davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
H4TRED AGAINST GERMANS.
SINKING OF wARsHIP AROUsES SENTI
MENT IN HAyTI-MARCHING ON
GONAIVES.

Port-au-Prince, Haytt, Sept 12.-General Fir
min has issued violently vyorded proclamation
70 his partisans concerning the death on board
the Crete-a- -Pierrot of Admiral Killick. He en-
cages his followers to fight until the end against
the provisional government Of N. Boisrodd Ca
nal, which he accuses OF having excited Ger
many against him to the point Of effecting the
destruction OF the Crete-a- -Pierrot by the Pan
ther.
The populations of Gonaives and st Marc, both
In the possession Of the revolutonists are great
~ excited. Bills expressing hatred Of the Ger
mans are being posted al both places, and cries
Of hostility 10 that nation are frequently heard
on the streets
The advance guard of the government army
has started against Gonaives and the greater
part Of the army viii leave here for that place
Tomorrow. POrJ-aI-Prince is quiet
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
NOROS ATTACK CAMP Wears.
NO LOSS OF LIFE ON THE AMERICAN SIDE
SUMNER EXPECTED TO-DAY.

Manila, Sept. ia party of Moros. VINO oc-
cupied a wooded hill. fired into Camp Wears,
Island of Mindanao. on the night of September
g. The Americans returned the fire spiritedly
and dispersed the enemy There were no cas-
ualties among the troops
Captain John ] Pershing, Of the 18th In
fantry commanding the American forces at
Lake Lanao, Mindanao, visited the friendly ma
tives formally on September 10 He took with
him troop of cavalry, two companies of in
fantry and two Maxim guns. The friendly ma
tives welcomed the Americans cordially. and
their meeting was successful
Brigadier General Samuel s. Sumner com
r7anding the Department of NIindanao. has sent
dispatch saying that he expects TO reach Camp
Wears tomorrow. September 13.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
SLOWER MAILS FROM LONDON

London. Sept 12--After October mails for White
Star Line steamers will reach Queenstown
until l0:l5 a. N. Thursdays. instead of z a. M as
present, thus considerably delaying the de-
parture OF those vessels The reason for the alters
ton in time is the refusal of the White Star Line
further to cooperate with the General Postoffce
in acceIerating the mail boat service from Euston
Station, London, to Dublin. The company has
hitherto contributed $4,000 yearly toward the ac-
ceeration, but 1t row says It feels It is no part
Postofice therefore is reverting to slower trains
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
REBUTLDING OF VEyIcEs TOWER.
CITIZENS GRATIFIED BY THE SUNS GIVEN BY
THE UNITED STATES

Venice, Sept 12-The cornerstone of the new
Campanile viii be laid on April %. 1903, and the
authorities are planning much ceremony in con-
nection with the occasion All the wreckage
will have been cleared off in month At
present the courtyard of the Doges' Palace is
entirely occupied by fragments of statues and
bass-reliefs saved from the ruins Some of them
will be employed in rebuilding the Campanile
while the others are destined for a. museum
which is to be established in the Loggia sanso-
vino.
The Venetians much gratif1ed at the con-
tributions which have been received from the
United States and which are promised from
that country. The subscriptions from all
sources aggregate 1895, ,GO0. The rebuilding of
the Campanile, it is estimated, will cost 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
PRESIDENT PARDoNs PORTO REcANs,

TEEY WERE CONVICTED OF STEALING sHiffI
VALUED AT Al CENTS.
Washington. Sept l2-The President has granted
pardons 10 Jose Martinez, Hermlnla Facheco
Aguedo Rodriguez and Antonio Torres. prisoners
confined al Mayaguez. Porto Rico charged win
larceny Of property Of the United states anu heIo
10 await the December term OF court IN oeIauiI Oh
$50 bail The property alleged 10 have been stolen
q shirt valued at IL cents. The Acting al
torney General recommended pardon on tne groeio i
that IL was an unusual hardship 10 conlpei the
Prisoners 10 remain in Jail in oetault OF oonu 1oI
Sc uihing offence until next DeceIhpeI, ao u ", m
TIE furt er grounds that the Imprisonment tfley
have suffered already is sufficient punishment even
eonceclng them be guilty -. .r,-,.
diately the sentence Of John w Hicks, now unoer,
going Imprisonment of twelve months IN tue J1i @
OF Halifax County, Va, for illicit olstilig, ne
Prisoner already has been cornneo nltlS hIo4 f ~
and MS sentence is co1nnnuted on account OF LIe
Destitute condition of his family ana ms own
health
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
TO RECEIVE SIR ROBERT BOND
RECIPROCITY WITH ACTING sECRB
TARY ADEE.

Washington, Sept. t2-Mr Raikes. the British
charse afraires, who has just arrived IN WASH
lngton, has made an appointment with Mr. Adee'
the Acting Secretary of State to receive Sir Robert
Bond, the Premier of Newfoundland who Is no"
IN Washington Although Sir Robert has not dis
guised his purpose of taking steps to ascertain
what can be done toward the negotiation OF reel
procity arrangement between Newfoundland ana
the United States, asserting that he is acting IN
accordance with understanding had with Lord
Lansdowne. the object OF his mission to Wasnlng-
ment. and he will be received as any other as
tingulshed person would be- without reference, 70
Adee will be prepared to enter into any engagg {
rnent with his caller this important SUBJECT III
the absence of definite instructions from the Presl-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
BROOKLYN REALTY MEN PROTEST

Much indignation is expressed in Brooklyn real
estate circles the report that there a notice
able exodus of Brooklyn householders Manhat-
tan This has been denied point blank, and
Furthermore, many of the leading real estate men
have maintained that the is quite the con-
trary-that, in fact the flight is from Manhattan
Brooklyn. They back this up with statements
cerning the greater convenience, lower rentals and
excellent future of Brooklyn. Some of the real
estate thinking OF holding an indignation
meeting. where they can publicly deny the pub
lshed rumors and at the same time present the
true condition of BROOKLYN real estate.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT PAY THE E1PENs

Washington, Sept. 12.-Under ruling of the Con-
troller OF the Treasury. the War Department has
issued a circular announcing that the bodies of
soldiers dying posts within the United States
cannot be exhumed and shipped home at govern
ment expense Efforts will be made to communicate
with relatives OF such soldiers before they are
buried. so that the bodies may be shipped home
for burial.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 2x1132: Winslow D Buzby to Abram L Els
uer mortgage. 50, 600.
2d-aye e corner 6Oth-st 125xse 6x irregular:
Edward Loew to Frederick w Loew; mort
I1sth-st S. so IT W OF Sth-ave, 10x1oO; Nellie r
CantwelI Annie Reubert executrix; mort
Trinity-ave, $. 311.4 # of 165th-st, 2OxS7.e;
Margaret MacGuire 10 Newbury D Lawton. -.
washington Square West. No 3S w s 27 6xSI 10:
Juliette Collins TO Arthur Swany; mortgage.
S51, 600 -.......-..-.....-.
irving Place s. 10 # n ot iSth-st 26xlo6s:
Nunipical Realty Corporation TO James Bere-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
G. y. RAY APPOINTED JUDGE
CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE JUDICIARY COM
NHTTEE SUCCEEDS ALFRED C. COKE.

Washington. Sept. 12.-The President has an
pointed Representative George ". Ray United
States district judge of the Northern District
Of New-York, in place Of Alfred c. Coke who
has been appointed United States Circuit judge
The appointment settles q long controversy Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
TO IMPROVE LARGE WEST SIDE PLOT

Two modern dwelling houses 10 be built on a
plot 50X1O22 feet the north side of Seventy
secondst 100 feet east of Columbus-ave It was re-
ported some weeks ago that this parcel had been
sold by Cyrus Clark but the report could not be
confirmed until yesterday The brokers IN the
Mr.. Clark took the plot tour Years ago IN ex-
change with Mrs. Alfred Corning Clark, giving for
it plot at Eighty -ninth-st and Riverside Drive,
which Mrs Clark built house. which she has
occupied for long time.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
PLANS FOR DANCE HALL FILED.

Plans have been filed for the erection of a four
story dance and concert hall at No to 10 East
One-hundred land -seventeenth-st. for Jacob Fleig
man. at a cost estimated by the architect Nathan
LANCER, at 70000.
Morris Rerman and another have received as a
building loan from Joseph Feuerman $4,000 the
property Nos. 191 and 1893 Second-ave and No 239
we
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
RrssIAN DIPLOMAT TO RETIRE.

ST Petersburg, Sept. 12-The Official Gazette"
to-day published a rescrpt from the Gar acceding
to the desire of Baron de Staal retire from the
pussian Ambassadorshp in London, on the ground
Of irn1aired health. and appointing him member
the Council Of the Empire.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
THE LITTLE FOLKS

The competition for prizes by young folks is
80 Keen. The children's department lis
x.-..%su. fo young and old. PhOtoErnph of
,r~ winner of first prize for August in to-
.,orr0w.s Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
DEATH OF GENERAL CHICoYE.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, Sept. 12.-General Chi
ooye OF the Firrninist forces who was defeated
nt Petit Goave on August S, and set FIRE 10 that
1oEn before evacuating it. and who was suo-
seguently arrested near Jacrnel, was execLteu e
at Jacmel on Wednesday. September IO; al'ei
having been tried by a military tribunal
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
prvOR OF GREATER COAL TRUST

Iondon. Sept. 12-"The Evening News of this
,,tv saws syndicate with capital of $50 600 is
he,np organized ty the coal combination. which
pstt-S naoses 10 purchase the Fife and CLYDE COM
iessrn
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

shipped this afternoon to Richmond. in compliance
with telegram from his relatives there Chaplain
David H. Tribou, of the receiving ship Wabash, at
the Charleston Navy Yard, will accompany tn"
body as far as Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
WEST SIDE BUILDING LEASED.

Henry Corn has leased to Max Solomon No Il to
19 West Nineteenth-st extending through to No.
10 to 16 West Twentieth-st., for five years and
forty five days. at $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
LIS PENDENs on \ WHOLE BLOCK

Edward C Moffat yesterday filed a lis pendens
on the block bounded by Forty-second and Forty
third sts Depew Place and Vanderbilt-ave. Henry
C Fischer and another person are the owners OF
the property. The action is brought 10 torecIose
a mechanics lien
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
,r1c1ToN SALES YESTERDAY.

By Vincent so7 zoe 5sth-st slso # " Of
sale. carrie auffmann agt Richards ir et al: Z;
Jacobs atry; w Russell. ref due on judgt sI2oSs.
~ ,ocs.s 80 ~ Foreclosure adjourned September 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

Kay was indorsed by Senator Platt- Attorney
General Davies and Representative sherman OF
New York. had been prominently mentioned as
candidates The latter was warmly supported
bv Representative Littauer. The retirement OF
Representative Ray from the House VIII leave ieane
Representative Jenkins OF WlsCUaa'i'' -+-N-'7
member Of the Judiciary Committee.
George w Ray was born In Otsehc' Ohehanso
County N Y. on February s. 1sf4 he was
brought I'D on A farm and was educated IN the
common schools and at Norwich Academy III 'te
Civil War he served as private III Coii!paS D.
e0th New-York Volunteers and was clerk OF the
First Brigade, First Division, Nlne'eeli'' AMY
Corps. After the war he studied law was ao-
roitted to the bar in November. 1867 ana mas
-rac+isad his profession ever since, besides being
largely interested in farming He mas oeeh cHdlr
man of the Republican committee OF ms county
and was a member of the Republican state Coiti-
nittee in 1850 He was elected member OF the
XLvIth Congress and has s9rXed Il, oressel L1ie
Ind LIVth LVth, LVIth and LNLii ; of 70
For several years he has been chalrInaH o. t tie
House Committee on judiciary; ~ -' "
XEVIth Congress District of THIS SlaIe
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
ountrn Droperrp for Sale
Look! Look! Lock!

,-.--,os t4airhts n J--For sale. Two Colonial
MetheTw ft roas English house Is rooms: new hand
soneiy finished beautiful location Ssy sT espe9i1!y
frsar SSnsstciA9 5o7 = North-ave. Plainhed, N J.
beautiful Hunting Islands Same ntb CsF5ss ana ana
Also large hunting preserve iH8i1n rSVer
EforSa coast near Palm Beach W. D aioNIEiih' -
Broadway
-. fo- virginia grain grass and stock
~ C-TIFAP first class and buyer Tor lio acres
coTner vein: hLe slate roof residence and
fine nve story ioiie- A WM DILLARD.
Claranort
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

Photographs and description OF 'n.s ms
toric structure. and some OF .ne
1t contaiI4s. In to-m0rrOw'4 irioune'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
NEw BUILDING PLANS.

NJ, vast and 63d-st. corner. for
ave story brick schoolhouss HaS1YoI ilgz1So fhs
1leett sS,hxt owner; Carrere & Hastings. No
2S EasT 41st-st architects $50
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
cHApLA1N's BODY SENT 70 RIcHNoND.

RELATIVES OF Mr. MORRISON IN THAT CITY
MADE THE REQUEST
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

West gnd-ave. s. SOIL # OF 3is, 19lss,sS 255loo
tne,ie - ano+har trustees: mortgage, S2S.OO0..
,oai1a+ ana as : 800 it of Amsterdann-aye. 50x
1oO.1I: Moses Misch 10 James j hieFnisn'
600.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

Boston, Sept. 12.-The body OF Chaplain William
F. Morrison. of the cruiser Olympia, who killed
himself at the Naval Hospital at Chelsea,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13
DR. IOT-Ts ATprpr %

! DR. LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
Will preach in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church fo<tr
ST. West, between Columbus and Amsterdam ar
| and s Evening topic The Importance Of R.serys
/ Force -
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West End-ave. and 77th-st
Rev. HENRY EFERTSON COBB D. D.. Minister
Rev. W. G. STINSON. D. D. will preach II a. nn
Mckinley Memorial Service
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th-ave and 4Sth-st
Rev. DONALD SAGE MACKAY d d Nfnts-s,.
Rev L. MASON CLARKE, D. d
VIII preach a II a n and S o m
Morning-'The Overcoming Of Fear
Evening-'Tbe Psalm OF Invincible Faith. Tn. rn-t
sixth -
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem, Rev
ELNENDORF, D. D.. Senior Pastor.-FIRST CHURCH
121st-st-, 3d-ave-, Pastor, Rev. EDWARD RAJ,
STON-Servtces at II a. m. and p m. Preaching b
the Pastor
SECOND CHURCH. Lenox- and 123d-st Pastor
Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr. d D--Servces az II a r,
and D Preaching by the Pastor Mckinley memoirs
services in the evening
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

NEv-YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH. 7th-axe.
12sth-st-, Rev. DUNCAN ]. NSIILL4AN. D. d. Pas
breaches AZ II and 7z5- a cordial welcome
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and T5d-st-.
Rev ROBERT MACKENZIE. D. D. Pastor
Will preach at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

OLD FIRST CHURCH 5THAvE. 12THsr
HOWARD DUFFIELD, D. D. Pastor.
II m. Rev Mr.. M'CURDY will preach. weIco-1e.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-13

Broadway and TSth-sr-
Rev. H. a STINSON. D. D, Pastor Sunday scho
945 4 Morning service, II a. Rev =. - CHAl
BERLAIN. D D. will preach
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

First class restaurant for sale;
goods reasons for selling. 9O4
Sprague ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

BERLIN, Dec. 2.-It is stated,
apparently with good authority,
that one of the objects of the kais-
ers visit to England is to arrange
for the betrothal of the crown
prince of Germany, Prince Freder-
Iisk William, and Princess Alice of
Albany. The princess, who is but
10 years old, has been for the last
two years in Germany as the guest
!of her brother, who in addition to
being the duke of Albany, is duke
of SAKE Coburg- Gotha, and her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
A SOY AND A STOLEN LOAF.

Steal if hungry.
That is bad logic O happening in
New York police
John Cavanaugh, newsboy thief
boy with hay ideas about home morals kindness.
Virtue with him the police
the IF do you
locked which i pleasant"
There have John Cavanaughs
a great many-too nanypeope by
John stole package
money.
He story between
sobs to Magistrate Mayo.
He didn't powerful thing. Some
almost being policemen men, toll
ordinary misfortune may not
he q anything easy forget every
thing but the tapping walls of
"Ill for the bread the a
NO will magistrate producing the
money.
Let me-" shouted spectator.
The magistrate insisted
bread and John with the
stolen food under his
undoubtedly hasty and
spontaneous of charity future
matter.
In this great big rich country phianthropc
and women there should be hungry
naugh 1t should be impossible for necessity
Charity is all right There is OF
who for the newsboy had
They lost it when they allowed him
with the idea in his that be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

other. Few people deserve better
| of the country than those repre-
sentatives both of capital and la
bor-and there are many such
who work continually to bring
about a good understanding of this
kind, based upon wisdom and upon
broad and kindly sympathy between
employers and employed. Above
all, we need to remember that any
kind of class animosity in the politi-
cal world is, if possible, even more
wicked, even more destructive to
national welfare, than sectional
race or religious animosity. / We
can get good government only upon
condition that we keep true to the
principles upon which this nation
was founded, and Judge each man
not as a part of class, but upon
his Individual merits. All that we
have a right to ask of any man,
rich or poor, whatever his creed,
his occupation, his birthplace, or
his residence, is that he shall act
well and honorably by his neighbor
and by his country. We are neither
for the rich man as such nor for
the poor man as such; we are for
the upright man, rich or poor. So
far as the constitutional powers of
the national government touch
these matters of general and vital
moment to the nation, they should
be exercised in conformity with the
principles above set forth.
CUBAN RELATIONS.
hope soon to submit to the SEN
ate a reciprocity treaty with Cuba.
On May 20 last the United States
kept its promise to the island by
turning Cuba over to those whom
her own people had chosen.
urge the adoption of reciprocity
with Cuba, because we should make
all our sister nations of the Ameri-
can continent feel that we desire to
show ourselves disinterestdly and
effectively their friend.
ISTHMIAN CANAL.
The congress has wisely provided
that we shall build at once an 18TH
milan canal, If possible at Panama.
The attorney general reports that
we can undoubtedly acquire good
title from the French Panama Ca
nal company. The work should be
carried out as a continuing policy
without regard to change of admin,
istration.
PORTO RICO.
OF Porto Rico it Is only necessary
to say that the prosperity of the
island and the wisdom with which
it has been governed have been
such as to make it serve as an ex
ample of all that is best in insular
administration.
PHILIPPINES.
Since July last peace and amnesty
were promulgated in the Philippine
islands. Some trouble has since
from time to time threatened with
the Mohammedan Moros, but with
the late insurrectionary Filipinos
the war has entirely ceased. MOI
only does each Filipino enjoy sucf
rights to life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness as he has never
before known, but the people now
enjoy a measure of self government
greater than that granted to any
other orientals.
The courage, the unfiinching en-
durance, the high soldierly effici
ency and the general kind-hearted
ness and humanity of our troops
have been strikingly manifested.
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The army has been reduced Il
. the minimum allowed by law. 1t |!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

mother, who remains with him, as
he is still under age.
The emperor and empress have
watched her closely and have de-
cided that she will make an ideal
wife for the future emperor. When
the crown prince visited England a
year ago there were persistent ru-
mors that he had fallen in love with
the Princess Alice. Whether this is
true or not, there is every probable
ity that she will soon be his wife,
as personal likes and dislikes usu-
ally have little to do with mar
riages which are supposed to be for
the benefit of the state
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02
SOLD TWICE.
Entire Pennsylvania Viii
lage Again at Auction.

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Dec. g.
For the second time in its history
the 'ttle village of Glen Eyre, Pa,
c. awley branch of the Erie
} even miles west of
,,en, has been placed ION
the BLOCK literally speaking, for
sale at public auction. The sale is
conducted at Milford by the sheriff
OF county.
roperty covers S57 acres,
pc approved and with valuable
bluestone quarries on it. The writ
under which the sale is made was
issued against William p. Austin
of New York city, who purchased
the property at sheriff's sale a few
years ago.
Glen Eyre was once a prosperous
little village. But the bluestone
business, which was the chief in
dustry, became Improbable, the
workmen moved away, and, bur
dened with mortgages, the property
has been a drug on the market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-02

In my judgment, the tariff on
anthracite coal should be removed,
and anthracite put actually where
it now is nominally, on the free
list.
OUR FINANCIAL SYSTEM.
Interest rates are a potent factor
in business activity, and in order
and to prevent the recurrence of
financial stringencies, there should
be an element of elasticity in our
monetary system. Banks are the
natural servants of commerce, and
upon them should be placed the
burden of maintaining a circulation
adequate to supply the needs of our
diversified industries and of our do
nestle and foreign commerce.
1t would be both unwise and I'M
necessary at this time to attempt
but some additional legislation is,
| think, desirable.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
How to secure fair treatment
alike for labor and for capital how
to hold in check the INSCRIPTIONS
man, whether employer or en-
ploye, without weakening individu-
al initiative, without hampering
and cramping the industrial devel-
opment of the country, is prob
lem fraught with great difficulties
and one which it is of the highest
Importance to solve on lines of
sanity and far-sighted common
sense as well as of devotion to the
right.
This is an era of federation and
combination. Exactly as business
men find they must often work
through corporations, and as it Is
constant tendency of these cor
porations to grow larger, so it is
often necessary for labOring men
to work in declarations, and these
have become important factors of
modern industrial life. Both kinds
of federation, capitalistic and labor,
can do much good. and as a neces-
sary corollary they can both do
evil. Opposition to each kind OF
organization should take the form
of opposition to whatever is bad In
the conduct of any given corpora
ton or union-not Of attacks upon
corporations as such nor upon
unions as such; for some OF the
most far-reaching beneficent work
for our people has been accomplish
ed through both corporations and
unions. Each must refrain from
| n rhitrary or turopnnuc intorfprQncc
with the rights of others. Organic
ed capital and organized labor
alike should remember that In the
long run the interest of each must
be brought into harmony with the
Interest of the general public; and
the conduct of each must conform
to the fundamental rules of obedi
ence to the law, of individual free
dom, and of justice and fair deal
ing toward all. Each should re
member that in addition to power
1T must strive after the realization
of healthy, lofty and generous
ideals. Every employer, every
wage-worker, must be guaranteed
his liberty and his right to do a:
he likes WITH his property or his
labor so long as he does not in
fringe upon the rights of others. l
is of the highest Importance tina
employer and employee alike SHOULD
endeavor to appreciate each thu
viewpoint of the other and the SUR
disaster that will come upon boil
in the long run if either grows t.
take as habitual an attitude OF sou
hostility and distrust toward tn,