davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

Amiles miles west Of Lancaster, was
originally built about 1850, repaired
in 1740. The silver chalice bears
the date 1869, and the paten, 1891.
The tombs Of many members Of
the Ball family are in the church
yard.
LANCASTER
The courthouse in Lancaster
contains many old relics Of the
county, including a deed dated
1862 to More Fauntleroy, signed
by sir william Berkeley; the will
of Joseph Ball, grandfather Of
George washington; and that Of
Epraphrodibus Lawson, Of Rap
pahannock, dated 1852, said to be
the Oldest will on record in the
county.
Route 8 is followed to Kilmar-
mock, Lancaster county, almost at
the end Of the Northern Neck. OF
interest are:
"Corotoman," six miles South,
near Weems. Here John Carter
obtained land before 1854, but
the place is better known as the
home of his son, king" Carter,
so called because Of the enormous
wealth he developed.
This estate was 5000 acres,
but at the time Of King" Car
ter's death he owned 100000
acres, 1000 slaves, and a fortune
Of about 10000 pounds. Little re-
mains Of the house, and only
80 acres of the land.
Christ Church, two and three
quarter miles South Of Kilmar-
mock, three miles from "Coroto-
man." was built by Robert
King" Carter in 1882. Carter
reserved one-fourth Of 1t for seat
ing his tenants and servants.
It is one Of the few colonial
churches that has never been
altered in any respect. Occasional
services are still held here.
Returning to Warsaw, the jour-
ney follows Routes 8 and back
to washington. An interesting
side-trip takes the traveller to
stratford, where is located "Strat-
ford Hail." the ancestral estate
of the Lee Family, built in 1927
by Governor Thomas Lee, first
native born governor of the col
ony; the most historic mansion
in Virginia.
It is situated on a bluff over
looking the Potomac River, in the
midst Of a vast wooded estate.
Generations of distinguished Lees
were born and lived here.
The house, outbuildings, gar
dens, etc., are being restored and
furnished with genuine Lee pieces
by the Robert E.. Lee Memorial
Foundation. The curing of hams,
spinning and weaving, and the
other activities Of Southern planta-
ton life are being revived, and the
old landing on the river, the old
mill. shops and spring-house are
to be replaced.
The house is open to the public
every day including Sunday, from
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Stratford is 40 miles southeast
of Fredericksburg and two miles
north of State Highway 3.
WAKEFIELD
Another important side-trip OBJ
jective is Washington'S birthplace,
Wakefield. It burned in 1880 and
for generations the place was neg
lected. There was no sign Of its
interesting past save a marker Of
stone placed there by George
Washington's adopted son in 1915.
Later in 1895 the Government
erected a shaft marker and until
1928 the place was apparently
forgotten. Weeds covered the
tombs of WashiAgton's ancestors.
When the. Wakefield National
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

It is very interesting to find 1t
was originated in the early 1900's
when decorators and architects
faced much the same problem as
presented today. At that time
people were moving in from coun-
try estates to town houses in
London.
The rooms were smaller, yet
their occupants, unreaSonably
enough, desired the same atmos'
phere to which they were accus-
toned.
Difficult though it seemed, the
problem was solved by including
alcoves, inches. introducing win
dows that curved outward, adding
balconies, and by clearing ceilings
and walls and painting them color
fully.
Use OF Color
The designers then, as now, be-
gan experimenting with new ma
terials and designs. They began
a more extensive use Of color.
Crimson, gold, Chinese pink,
lemon, buff, silver, cream, pale
lavender, apricot, rose pink, light
green and maroon were freely
used. Walls were painted. In
some cases scenic paper was used.
woodwork in some cases re-
manned white, often it was painted
a darker tone than the walls or a
color to contest with 1t. In
libraries and dining-roomS, grain.
ing to simulate oak was fashion
able.
Doors were given distinction In
the more elaborate rooms. Panels
were painted, sometimes in a color
contrasting with the woodwork
Classic designs were popular.
Elaborate curtains were popu'
lar. Bouffant draperies with fes:
ICONS, cascades, and fringeS fell
from poles topped with metal
cornices. These were frequently
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

The owner Of a small suburban
home settled the question Of where
to put unexpected guests, and at
the same time, achieved a novel
effect in her dining room. A cor.
ner Of the living room was being
used for dining purposes.
Instead of using chairs or
benches at the table, the hostess
had hunks built in two sides of the
walls, which seat four people com.
fortably at dinner, and with the
table moved, provided sleeping
quarters for two guests.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

Next week viii come more winter
heating equipment.
For information as to where ma
teriaI and equipment described to-
day can be purchased, write Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 III st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

Memorial was formed 1929, plans
were begun to restore the historic
home and tombs to their original
appearance. This was completed
about 10 years later.
The plantation Of nearly 400
acres was under the care Of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

~. S. Government and became a
twin shrine to Mt. Vernon. The
original home was built in 1920
and IL years later George Wash
ington was born here.
Morgantown, a ferry landing
affording convenient transporta-
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

'tion to and from Colonial Beach.
Potomac Beach and points in
southeastern Virginia such as
Wakefield. Stratford and other
historic estates; and, Chapel Point,
Md, a popular picnic ground on
the Potomac River
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

A slow speed fan for moving the
hot air; moisture controls, and a
filter that removes the dust from
the air efficiently. These come
sealed in the unit with the boiler
so that there are few loose parts
to get out Of working order.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

It is the type Of thing that adds
beauty to your basement.
On this particular type the fuel
is oil. The furnace has been
welded air tight so there is no
smell and no noise from the operat-
ing fan. It comes guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

It is one Of the types that you
will certainly be interested in see
ing if you are building or buying
this fall.
The outside is neat, and the
whole unit Is less than 3 feet
wide, 6 feet high and 5 feet long.
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Old and Modern America
Vie for Interest on
Weekend Trip

ginas famed Northern Neck is offered in weekend tour
of unusual historical interest Leaving Washington via the
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
improvements Eliminate
Majority of Former
Daily Chores
By JEAN GREEN

This the first of series Of articles heating and winter
air conditioning.
So long bringing temperature in winter to
Portable level the only consideration, the problem
NAMED simple But when convenience and health made their
entry experiments began and heating entered into Of
mechanical specialization,
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
AIR CONDITIONING is NOW A MAJOR FACTOR i'm
Designers Seek to Give
Air of Spaciousness
To Small Rooms

English Regency which combines air Of sophiscaon with
simplicity is used frequently modern interiors It adds
tain spaciousness very important in small homes
The Washington times., 1936-09-19

WasOn into what called the North
smafOrd Hail. the ans4hOme of the Lee family
The Washington times., 1936-09-19
Extra Guests

wore AMERICAN
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

LIE Sueur Sunday bringing home
Donald Levig who has been en-
ployed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
Of Cottonwood were visitors at
the Peter Soupir home Sunday.
Mrs. Math Ahlness entertained
at a quilting party Thursday
Mrs. Mary Solseth, Mrs. Mike
Parmentier, Mrs. Harold Johnson,
Mrs. Earl KnutSon and Mrs. Ole
Lovald, Amy Grotto, Carrie
Lande and Julia Solseth were
also supper guests.
Six girls were entertained at
the Julius Hansen home Tuesday
evening in honor of Agnes Han
sens birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Reed
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Delson Gates
at Marshall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gates was formerly Ruth
Stretch of Milroy. They are leav-
ing soon for Miami, Florida where
Mr.. Gates has been transferred
by the telephone company.
Ann Lovald of Tracy spent
Sunday at the Henry Lovald
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family attended a birthday party
in honor of Mrs. T. G. Ellingson
Sunday at the Andrew Ellingson
home at Wabasso. Mrs. Elling-
son is ~ wears old.
Carrie Lande and Julia Solseth
visited Oletta Wald at Window
Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Leech and Mrs.
John Mum attended a birthday
party for Mrs. Arnold at Vesta
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Mrs. Mary Hickey is spending
several days at the r. Blake
home in Marshall.
Word has been received that
Henry Serr, vacuum cleaner
salesman for a year, is now
manager and stationed at Sioux
City, Iowa.
Mrs. Julius Ahlness entertain
ed at luncheon Thursday Mrs. A.
E. Smith, Mrs. Joseph Teigland,
Mrs. o. Ness and Mrs. Martha
Strom. :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Larson
were callers in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Josie Levig and Katherine
Sorensen returned Saturday from
Rochester where Miss Sorensen
went through the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Regnier
attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Regnier at Marshall Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Scott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Christian and SON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Anderson of Welsh
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Peter Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelson and
daughter, Lois of Echo were visit
ors at the H. p. Nelson home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton Broutie
entertained guests at hunting
party and luncheon Friday, Rev.
and Mrs. p. A. Strommen of
Lamberton, Rev. and Mrs. G. M.
Tollefson Of Montevideo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Teigland, Nels Teig-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Weekly Letter From
Middle Creek Region
BY Irene Lueck

Middle Creek = Rev. w. r.
Thomas of Brainerd is assisting
Rev. o. S. Monson with a two
week revival campaign.
Mrs. Oscar Manthie was a call
er at the Ed Lueck home Wed
nesday.
John Prodoehl was business
caller at Renville and Danube
Friday.
Rev. w. R. Thomas accompan-
led Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson
to Brainerd Sunday evening
where Rev. Thomas was called to
conduct funeral service Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Sommers
and daughter Janice were Sunday
dinner guests at the Winfield
Becker home.
About Is people from here at
tended the Christian Workers
conference at Sleepy Eye last
Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. Monson
and family and Rev. w. r. Thorn
as of Brainerd were dinner
guests at the John Prodoehl home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schumacher
and daughter Lily of Redwood
Falls were callers at the Ray
mond Schumacher home Wednes-
day.
Glen Schafer was a visitor at
the Frank Gaffney home Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Sara and Grace Steven
son spent the weekend at the
home of John Stevenson Sr. at
Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lueck and son
David were visitors at the Harry
Jahnke home at Olivia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wholman
and daughter Betty Mae and
Kenneth Gaffney visited at the
Melvin Dreyer home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Berndt
and daughters, Elaine and Ardyce
of Minneapolis spent the week
end at the Fred Prodoehl home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

tanned party Of neighbors IN cell
ebration Of her birthday Saturday
afternoon. A two course luncheon
was served. Later a party Of rel
atives gathered at her home
bringing refreshments, which
were served at the close Of the
evening.
Mrs. Herbert Huschke enter
tanned her nephew, Clifford Noel
er of Buffalo, N. Y. over the
weekend. Monday morning he
left by car for Portland, Ore. to
visit his mother who is ill. Mrs. C.
Mosman, mother of Mrs. Huschke,
who has bene visiting at the Hus-
chke home since last March, re-
turned to Portland with her
grandson.
Mrs. Ben Hildall and Mrs.
Caroline Strand of Boyd called on
the latters daughter, Miss Pearl
Strand, Wednesday morning. They
were enroute to Springfield
where they spent the day at the
c. Soaring home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Tyler of
Chicago and Mrs. Alice Hoffman
of Monroe, Wis, the latter sis
ter of Joe Shank, enjoyed a visit
at the J. A. and Will Shank
homes last week. The party had
been to Pocahontas, Ill. where
they visited relatives.
Miss Charlotte Whitcomb and a
friend from st. Paul spent the
weekend with the Frank Whit
comb family.
Miss Charles Schultz returned
to her home at Redwood Falls
Saturday after a weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. William Fixsen.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
Halloween Parties
Reported at Milroy
BY Emma johnson

Milroy-Many Halloween par
ties were held at the Milroy
school house. The eighth grade
class had 100 per cent attendance
Friday evening in the assembly.
Their lunch was served at deco
rated tables in the home econom-
les room. Their guests were Mr..
Wagner, Mr.. EngebretSon and
Miss Steen. The sophomores en-
joyed a party Saturday evening
which Miss Steen and Mr.. Enge-
bretson chaperoned. Wednesday
evening the freshman class had
its Halloween party, feature of
which was a treasure hunt. Miss
Lande and Miss Rowen were the
guests.
Zephyr Trudeau was business
caller in Mankato Monday.
Stella Warn died suddenly at
her home northeast of Milroy
Friday evening.
Albert Terheu spent Monday
and Tuesday in st. Paul.
The faculty was entertained at
a pheasant supper at the school
house Monday evening.
Mrs. Martha Nygaard Of Wat
ertown, S. D. spent Saturday
night at the c. G. Seeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Edwards
and Leona Edwards were Sunday
dinner guests at the Harold Sol
seth home.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter
Clarice of Hendricks visited Mrs.
Martha Solseth Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Millie Steele, Mrs. Ber-
tina Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickton and sons of Marshall
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Peterson home.
The Woman's Study club met
at the home of Mrs. w. N. Sven
ming Wednesday.
Helen Kelly of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at
the P. H. Kelly home.
George Christopherson has TAX
en- over the Hanford Produce
formerly operated by Mrs. T. E.
Hellyer.
Levi Fraser of Worthington
called on friends in Milroy Fri
day evening.
Friday and Saturday, November
6 and z, last two days of Kursch-
ner's Greatest Fall Sale. ADV.
Mrs. A. E. Marks received word
that her brother-in-law, Stanley
Boyle, died at the Glen Lake SAN
itorium Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dorum and
daughter Betty Ann, Mrs. Martha
Strom and Mrs. Larson and son
Marvin were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bruce Mowery home
at Tracy. 1t was the twentieth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mowery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wander
see and son Edwin of Lake Park
visited Mrs. Anna Serr Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Bishop and
son Warren spent Friday and Sat-
urday at Dunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mueller
of Minneapolis called on Erwin
Mueller Tuesday enroute to
Washington where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brady
and family of Ghent visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reed Sunday.
Fred Peterson spent Sunday
and Monday in st. Paul.
The Halloween party put on
for the children by the American
Legion Auxiliary was greatly en-
joyed. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Mrs. Aletha Taplin of Lake
Wilson spent Wednesday night
and Thursday at the {. G See
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller
and daughter of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Joseph Soupir home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Maver-
en- of Garvin moved into the
buildings on the John Welu farm
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson
and Mrs. Josie Levig motored to
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

land, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Ness,
Mrs. Math Ahlness, Mrs. Martha
Strom, Mrs. Mary Solseth, Mrs.
Julius Ahlness, Mrs. Mike Christ
ensen, Mrs. E. r. Dorum, Mrs.
Clifford Ahlness, Mrs. Iver Heir
and Mrs. E. f. Welter.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Rev. Henry Rydland of Frank
lin called on Rev. Westby and
attended the dinner in the Luth-
eran church Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Friday and Saturday, November
6 and z, last two days Of Kursch-
ner's Greatest Fall Sale. ADV.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05
SCHOOL HEAD AT
MORGAN RESIGNS
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-W. S. johnson, who
was serving his eighth year as SUI
perintendent of the Morgan pub
lie school resigned at a special
meeting of the school board We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. johnson
will accept a position as travelling
salesman for the Houghton Mif-
fin Company of Chicago with an
advance in salary and promise
of advancement. During the
time MIR. johnson has had charge
of the school he has done much to
bring the system up to higher
standard. Beginning this term it
has adopted the six-six system
under which the seventh and
eighth grades become a junior
high school. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson have aided in village ac-
tivities. Mrs. johnson has given
much of her time to the Ladies
Aid. The Ladies Missionary Soc
iety and Woman's Study club.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kitzmann
and son, Hubert of Mora were
visitors at the Emil Steinhaus
home from Friday until Saturday.
Elmer Haeny of Sleepy Eye
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Haeny.
Mrs. Wilbur Steinhaus and
daughters, Dorothy and Lola Mae
of Morton were guests at the Vic
tor Zimmerman home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Clifton Weeks and son,
Tommy of Redwood Falls motored
here Saturday to get Mrs. Ger
trude Carlile, who was house
guest at the Fred Deitzman home
last week. Mrs. Carlile returned
to Minneapolis with her sister,
Miss Lillian Wederath, from Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Volkmaun and son, Lester
with Robert Reetz of Bertha visit
ed relatives here over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gluth and
daughters, Misses Nina and AL
berta Gluth with Mrs. Walter
Gluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stein
haus, Mrs. Bertha Steinhaus and
son, William with Mrs. Victor
Zimmerman and son, Leroy at
tended the funeral rites for Aug
ust Reetz at New Ulm Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Green and son,
George of Watertown, S. D. spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives. Alfred Green and children,
Lucille, Gerald and Charles drove
from Watertown, Sunday morning
to get them. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Green entertained party of rela-
tives at dinner complimenting
their guests.
Friday and Saturday, November
6 and z, last two days of Kursch-
ner's Greatest Fall Sale. ADV.
Misses Katherine and Ethel
Reding with Lawrence Reinhart
all of CORTLAND were Sunday din
ner guests at the Andrew Rams
home near Springfield. In the eve
ming they motored to Morgan and
spent the evening at the Henry
and Raymond Reding homes.
Mrs. Minnie Mueller of Spring.
field spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. A. w. Han
son and family.
Friends here recently learned of
the marriage of r. H. Kempton
and Mrs. Mary Futrell of Month
cello which took place there. Mr..
Kempton was a merchant here in
the earlier days and for several
years he has made his home with
daughters, Mrs. A. A. Kohls at
Belview and Mrs. William Smith
near Delhi.
Mrs. William Bohn resigned as
clerk at the Schieffert grocery to
accept the position at the George
E. Fenske general store held by
Miss Kate Janotta for seven years.
Mrs. Marie Taron returned to
her home at Oakes, N. D. Thurs
day after spending the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Cox.
Mrs. Victor Zimmerman enter
The Redwood gazette., 1936-11-05

Friday and Saturday, November
6 and z, last two days of Kursch-
ner's Greatest Fall Sale. ADV.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

revolted and a bloody war was fought
by q French expeditionary force be-
fore order was restored. The fighting
ended in French occupation Of Fee
after. due notification to other world
powers.
Spain, however, was angered by
French occupation Of Fee and occu-
pied two towns with her own troops.
Germany, joining in the "indigna-
tion," sent the gunboat Panther to
Agadir, announcing that 1t would
protect German lives and property.
France, seeing the German move as
a challenge to her influence with the
Sultan. protested. Armies Of both
countries were near mobilization and
for a time war was expected.
Great Britain, however, threw her
influence on the side Of France,
condemning Kaiser Wilhelm's action
and denying his right to equal status
with France In the North African
empire. The fear that Germany, her
strongest sea rival, would camp near
Gibraltar and threaten the old route
to India, was largely responsible for
England's action.
French officials believe today that
England again viii stand out against
any move by Gen. Franco to give
Germany great influence In Spanish
Morocco for that same reason.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Morocco Again Threatens to Become
Center of Bitter European Rivalry

PARIS R.-Morocco, where Franco
German war was nearly kindled 80
years ago, again threatens to become
the center Of bitter European rivalry.
General Francisco's reported inten-
ZION to give Spanish Morocco auton-
osny in reward for its soldiers aid has
alarmed the French government. Of
1icials have declared that France will
fight the move, lest unrest spread to
the French protectorate and German
influence become dominant In the
Spanish zone.
Omcials privately said that German
influence in Morocco, constantly grow
ing since the Spanish revolt started,
was Unacceptable" to France. They
said they feared Gen. Franco would
give Germany liberal concessions
there In return for Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler's "friendliness" during
the civil war.
France holds that the status of
Morocco cannot be changed without
the consent Of the European nations,
since its government was fixed In pre-
war international treaties.
For years France and Germany bat
tied for supremacy in Morocco.
French interests were recognized by
international agreements in 1906 and
1909.
In 1910 tribes in French Morocco
Evening star., 1936-12-13
ABDICATION OF EDWARD
BREAKS BRITISH TENSION
Empire Appears Satisfied and Sympa'
thizes With Former King-Future Dis
aster Believed Avoided by Change.

betrayed a strange and disturbing
misunderstanding Of the mind Of the
cabinet, Of Parliament and Of the
people. He had two courses only. He
could renounce Mrs. Simpson or he
could renounce the throne.
With the utmost sympathy for him
in his dilemma, there is undisguised
satisfaction at the course he has taken.
It removes the fear that had begun to
take shape that Kings party, backed
by an unthinking populace and VIC
torious in constitutional conflict with
Parliament, might become the focus
Of q Fascist and anti-democratic
movement, charged with gravest
menace to the political structure Of
the State.
Change without Disorder.
Not the least source of satisfaction
is the evidence it gives of the sound
political instinct of the nation and of
the capacity of q democratic system
to deal with an unprecedented emer-
gency by the full exercise Of free
speech and free institutions. The
clash of sentiment had been open, un-
restrained and bitter, but. In the end,
serious argument has prevailed over
emotional impulse and q new King is
on the throne without 30 much as q
street riot or q broken head. The
democratic principle has been estab-
lished that an institution Is above
monarch and that, where the two
come into collision, it Is the institution
that must prevail.
There Is much sympathy with the
new King, who comes to the throne in
circumstances which, as q brother, he
naturally deplores. But he Is sus-
tanned by the consciousness of the i'm
perative needs of the state, and he Is
SO much the son Of his father in char
acter and In sense Of duty as to leave
no doubt of his future. He has less
charm than his brother, but he has
solidity Of character, he Is happy in
his home life, and he has . Queen
whom the populace loves and an heir
apparent in Princess Elizabeth whom
the populace adores.
The coronation viii take place as
arranged. But it viii be another king
who Is crowned-and king who viii
bring with him . queen.
SO endb the most dramatic episode
iu@he history Of the British monarchy.
tcepyzisht. 1eS6J