davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

abated- BOttineu tried his best 60 pre-
serve peace, but early one morning
he and his daughter heard shooting.
They found the Sioux massacred and
their scalps gone.
At the time of mis- death her brother
was carrying mail for the United
States government He was caught
by a rowing band of Sioux and told
to prepare for death. The camp of
the Chippawas was not far away, and
the Sioux carried the young brave
near the camp of the enemy, and
there slowly cut him to pieces while
his relatives looked on.
Mrs. Baldwin's mother was a pure
Chippewa Indian and her father a
French Hueguenot. Her grandfather
formerly lived at Osseo. n. D., and led
the famous Clark expedition through
the wilds of the northwest He also
served as scout for many excursions
for government troops. He was one of
the most famous chiefs of the tribe.
Her father later moved to Minneapo-
lis, where he was made judge advo-
cate. He is now attorney in Washing
ton for the Turtle Mountain band of
the Chippewas.
81 can remember wildly many OF
the battles and hunting trips which
took place while 1 lived with my
tribe" says Mrs. Baldwin "Of course
was rather young when the worst
fighting took place, but even as late
as 1864 there were many terrible
fights Whenever our tribe was at
tackled We girls and women were hid
den in sandhills until the fighting was
over, but we never lost a chance to
watch the battle when possible.
TN our language my name is N-Dan-
Sis, meaning the daughter of a chief %
she continued 'T like the life of civil
Ifzation, but there are times when 1
long to return to the life l used to
live I went to school in Minneapolis
and to St Joseph's academy at St
Paul I am what one would call an
educated Indian, l guess But even
though 1 am educated, 1 Ike to get
back with my people and speak to
them In our native language When
I die my body will be buried there"
Mrs Baldwin protested against the
headdress so often shown on Indian
women in pictures and paintings dis
played in the east She said that few
Indian women wear any of the gaudy
feathers and beads shown in these
pictures
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

field, Ind, given below.
He speaks for the BEN
eft of suffering hui
manity. Says he: 'T
had kidney trouble in
a bad form and was
unable to get relief
until I began the us6'
of Doan'S Kidney Pills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

A rich coal operator of West Vir>
ginia wants a divorce because his wife
insisted ON putting on boxing gloves
with him and whipping him every
night Before deciding to break up
his happy home he should have tried
putting on a catcher's mask and an
umpfre's pad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

A New York judge has decided that
q wife, even though she be childless, is
a mans family to the extent of shar-
ing in his money. Even the law these
days of women's rights is deferring to
the lady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

East St. Louis wants eggs to be
stamped with the date on which they
were minted- Cannot Wizard Burbank
or Wizard Edison invent a hen suffi-
GENTLY intelligent to use a time clock? ?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

The party who referred to the
Smithsonian institution as a trash
heap" evidently labors under the i'm
preston that the specimens s1augh-
tered by Col. Roosevelt are already
there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

The Montana bride who had never
spoken to her prospective husband un-
TIL a few minutes before the marriage
ceremony will probably make up for
her lack of loquacity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

A peaceful citizen who was held up
and robbed by two Chicago crooks
wants to thank them because they
didn't kill him. All of which consti.
tutes our notion of the uttermost limit
of optimism
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

American football may be frowned
upon by European educators, but we
can point with pride to the fact that
our universities have not accepted
anarchy as a popular sport.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Among othcr things, the automobile
has taken a load or the Humane go
clety.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Three thousand girls are taking
commercial course in the Boston high
Schools Perhaps this is one of the
reasons why schoolboys are being
taught to sew and darn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

American heiresses when caught
very young may be more easily
trained by their titled husbands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

A German woman advocates COM
pulsory domestic service for all girls.
She must live in the suburbs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

They did such good work that I
strongly recommend them. 1 hope my
testimonial will prove of benefit to
other kidney sufferers
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Five generals of the Haitian revolu-
donary army have been captured and
shot. Presumably the private got
away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

As yet, the aerop1ane has not begun
seriously to worry the automobile
business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

In Germany there is a dog that can
speak seven words. No woman is
likely to have much respect for dog
that can't make use of a more extern
sive vocabulary than that.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

1t is better for ones aeroplane to go
wrong ten miles from land horizon
tally than vertically
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Funny the lightning picked out the
Missouri statehouse as its objective,
when big, tall, glittering rods are up
in New Jersey, Ohio, Massachusetts
and New York
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

One of the scientists predicts that
the women of the future will be bald
headed. Pshawi He is dreaming. II
women were bald-headed, how could
they use hatpins?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Possibly the Chicago thieves who
were betrayed by the singing of
canary have come to the conclusion
that a bird on the dump is worth two
In the fiat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

New York city is about to legislate'
against hatpins. Being strung on one
does not improve the temper of the
tired citizen who must ride home
packed in a subway train.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

A Philadelphia woman wants a
divorce because her husband allowed
her only 25 cents day Evidently
she isn't satisfied with her quarters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

The enterprising journalist will see
to it that the Hope diamond keeps
true to it's traditions in the matter
of worrying it's owners
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Fresh air advocates will not be sur
prised to learn that a hermit who had
remained indoors for forty years died
of pneumonia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Paris wants a new law to discourage
dueling, the idea being to shed ora
tory instead of blood when some one
has a grievance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Maybe the woman who received coal
when she thought she was buying
eggs is in luck that it was not dia-
mOnds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Russia Is going to build a SIS ,000,-
600 fleet for the Black sea. Evidently
Russia isn't taking much stock in
this universal peace business
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Aviator Latham has gone duck
hunting in a monoplane. The innova-
ton adds to the undesirable of be-
ing a duck.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

It Is not surprising that the re-
mains OF dinosaur should be found
In New York city Dead ones are
plentiful in the vicinity of Broadway.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18
NO STOP.

Ticket Collector-We don't stop
here, sir.
Montague Swank (who has just
given up a ticket)-Stop where?
Ticket Collector-At the pawnbro-
ker's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18
A MINISTER SPEAKS.
His Statement Should Convince the
Most Skeptical.

Kidney sufferers should take fresh
courage in reading the statement Of
Rev. Marion s. Foreman of Green
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

A cup of Garfield Tea before retiring
will insure that all-important measure, the
daily cleaning of the system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Common sense in an uncommon de-
gree is what the world calls wisdom
Coleridge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-03-18

Some women are good to look at, but
bad to be tied to.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1911-06-21

Willard B. Chippey and the Rev. J.
T. Fletcher, pastor Of Haven NJ. F.
Church, delivered the invocation. The
school then sang The Postillion.
Miss Alva May Richardson read an
essay, "The Progress Of the Negroes
in Delaware" This was written by
Miss Lucy Mae Toliver
Piano solos we're given by Miss Eta
Roach, they being "Gondolieri" and
Wade in the Water" The chorus
Bells Of Dreamland." was sung and
II brought forth much applause. the
singing being exceptionally fine. ae
to arrangement and harmony. Miss
Carrie Anna Virgins read an essay,
THE History Of Howard School" It
was written by Miss Mary Emily
Bayard. William Donovan sang a
solo from "Tannhauser." which was
we'll received.
The address OF Or. Shepherd was
followed by a selection by the Boys
Orchestra. "Old Kentucky Home" The
presentation of the various prizes was
then made after which Miss Mario
Jefferson sang "The Bird and the
Rose"
DR.. shortlidge. president Of the
Board Of Education. conferred the
diplomas, and following the chorus,
20 Hush Thee My Babie." by Nevin,
the exercises came to close with
Dr. Albert Price pronouncing the
benediction.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures PimpIes. Ecze,
ma and All Skin Troubles.

Hn hHN All HhlU lTOUNIfas
II You are troubled with pimples.
blackheads, acne. barber's itch.
blotches, freckles or other skin dis
ease or blemish. now Is the time 20
cure it with Hokara.
II contains no grease or acid. Is
cleanly TO use and is true food and
nourishment for the skin, cleansing
and clearing It in every pore, making
II soft, white and beautiful.
If Hokara does not do even more
than is claimed for It and give per-
feet satisfaction return the empty Jar
to n. B. Danforth and he will refund
your money If you have any skin
trouble you cannot spend 25c 10 better
advantage than for a jar of this skin
food. Larger size Soc.
TESTIMONIAL.-For years I suf-
fered with ugly running sores on one
of my arms, somewhat of the nature
Of eczema, and could find nothing that
would even relieve it until one of my
friends advised me TO try Hokara
Skin Food. Two Jars OF Hokara en-
tirely cured my arm. also find II
one Of the best massage creams
have ever used. If this letter will in
fiuence anyone who has any skin dis
ease TO use Hokara, you may publish
It. Samuel Thompson, 300 e. Four
teeDth St., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21

A musical treat OF the evening was
a soprano solo by Miss Masie Jeffer-
son, entitled "The Bird and the Rose.
She has an exceptionally fine voice as
to quality and range.
Those who graduated we're: Mary
Emily Bayard. Arthur Palmer Cooper,
Esther Virginia Watson, Alva May
Richardson; Eta Alpha Roach. Lucy
Mae Toliver and Carrie Anna Wig
gins OF the High School, and Misses
Theodore Elizabeth Brewington, Cora
Cornish, Mary Frazier, Maria Jeffer-
son and Charlotte Rice OF the normal
department
The Prize Winners.
The following prizes were awarded
Board of Education first and second
prizes to Miss Alva May Richardson
and Miss Carrie Anna Virgins. These
we're for scholarship.
Hopkins and Banton manual train.
ing prize to Lewis Wright: honorable
mention to Harry Flemming.
Mary Hayes stephens prizes foi
domestic art and science to Miss
Hestor Mason, and Misses Alice Hend
ley and Mary Rutter.
Prize for domestic science for bes
baked loaf Of bread, to Ruth Jakes
and honorable mention to jeanette b
Stubbs.
Bishop Frederic J. Kinsman priz
for English was awarded to Miss
Marie Jefferson.
Features Of Program.
Music was furnished by the schoo
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
Howard School Graduates Receive Their Diplomas

Commencement exercises of the
Howard High School were held in the
Opera House last evening when seven
graduates received diplomas amid the
plaudits OF their former class mates.
The entire program was an advance
ment OF education OF the colored race.
The essays, and singing demon
strated amply what the negro child of
today is capable OF and It also spoke
much for the care and ability of the
Howard school teachers. Superin-
tendent Twitmyer. President Short
lidge and members of the Board of
Education attended the exercises and
had seats on the stage and Miss De-
vine, assistant superintendent was In
the audience.
The following colored clergymen
were present: The Rev. ]. A. r. Faust
the Rev. T. II. Skinner. the Rev. NJ. c.
Brooks, the Rev. Il. Smith, the Rev.
DR.. Jones and the Rev. c. l.. Jefferson
Of Wilmington. and the Rev. DR.. JEFF
ferson of Dover. the Rev. Mr.. Ennels
of Newport and the Rev. Mr.. Clarke
Of New Castle.
DR.. James e. Shepard, president OF
the National and Religious Training
School for Colored Youths at Dur.
ham, n. c., addressed the graduates
In the course Of his remarks he de.
tailed what has been accomplished by
his race, and he concluded by saying
that there are four things essential tC
make good citizens. These ar can edu
Gated body, an educated mind, and edu
Gated will and an educated soul.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
SHEEPSKIN DAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Large Class to Receive Di-
pIOmaS at Commencement
Tonight
Mr.. KNOWLES TO
DELIVER THE ADDRESS

With the completion of the placing
of the palms, flowers and bunting Of
school colors around the auditorium
of the Wilmington High School this
afternoon. everything is In readiness
for the annual commencement exer-
cises OF the school tonight.
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by the Hon. Horace Gree
ley Knowles, United States Minister to
Bolivia. The diplomas will be pre-
sented by DR.. Evan G. Shortlidge,
president OF the Board Of Education.
Programs for the exercises have
been prepared in buff and green with
lettering in brown. These will make
pleasing souvenirs of the graduation
exercises of the 1911 class.
Essays by the graduates will be de-
livered prior to the presentation of the
prizes which are as follows: First
honor prizes, A. II. Berlin, A. NJ.
Morning News prizes, Edgar M
Hopes; Alumni prizes. Dr. James r.
Mahaffy; Alumnae scholarship prize
Miss Elsie Mcdaniel: Bishop Kinsman
Greek prize, the Right Rev. Frederich
]. Kinsman, d. D.; Business School
prize. the Rev. George c. Hall, ID. ID.
trio. 20 Lovely Night"
March, school Comrades" High
School Orchestra; prayer, the Rev
r. L. Jackson; overture, Reception; =
oration, Athletics" Herbert Newlir
Hartman; essay. June" Mildred
Gooding; chorus. "Hark, Hark. M,
Soul" address, the Hon. Horac,
Greeley Knowles. u. S. Minister tC
Bolivia; selection, BLUSH Of Dawn;
oration. Modern Heroes and Her,
Worship" Charles Edmund Griffith
Jr.; essay, The Old Fashioned Cir
VS.. Our Modern Lass" written b,
Margaret Elinor Mary Monaghan ant
to be read by Anna Elizabeth Down
ward; Grafton. "A Modern Rip vai
Winklo," Edgar Heisler Riley; doubli
quartet, Waltz From Faust"
The gradutes are:
lassical-Harriet Ethelwulf Brad
ford. Edna Asher Burroughs. Evt
Burton. Helen Jane Collins, Ann,
Elizabeth Downward, Helen Role
Fisher, Myrtle May Gillespie. Mar,
Alfredo Hance. Hilda Virgins
Hardesty. Gertrude Adele Howard
Hester Virginia Lacklen. Florenc
May Lloyd, Martha Virginia Lofmar
Madaline Amanda Miller. Edna Mas
sey McCracken, Blanche Lowrie Nc
Keever, Ruth Cook Pyle. Claudi
Carey Robb, Mildred Anna Stewart
Blanche Elizabeth Taylor. Catharin
Christine We'll. Margaret Tilghma
Wilson. Henry Franklin Dure. Jane
Milton Frizzell. Charles Edmund Grit
nth, Herbert Newlin Hartman. Lesli
Vance Jefferis, Irviene Reed McElwel
William Polk Prickett, Edgar Heisle
Evening journal., 1911-06-21

Riley, Yorke Edward Rhodes. Merwyn
Cranmer Scott, William Harold Win
ner.
Latin scientifc-Grace Curlett Beck.
Irene Reid Brown Helen Mary
Brown, Elizabeth Marie Clark. Anna
Mary Danzenbaker, Sarah Chadwick
Downs, Pauline Catherine Fox. Mil
dred Gooding. Dorothy May Gookin.
Alexine Granger Joseph. Emma Belle
Kiger, Edna Robinson Kindell, Ethel
Macklem, Mary Elizabeth Mcguire,
Nellie Pearl May. Margaret Elinor
Mary Monaghan. Edith Fairlamh
MacNair, Edna Baremore McIntire
Elizabeth Alma O'Neill. Virginia May
Ridings, Florence May Sasse, Neva
Caletia Smith, Florence Myrtle Steele,
Evening journal., 1911-06-21

Mary Lavinia Stelle. Mary Estelle
Vaughan. Walter Leslie Haley, An
drew Johnson Hance, Jr., Ralph CAL
loway Harman, Francis Patrick Nc
Carthy. Joseph Lybran Pyle, Thomas
Samuel Searles, Earle Curridon
Souder, Edwin Shelly Staufter, +.
Clarence Suegler
Virginia Nutz Beeson. Nan
Marie Clarken. Emma Alma Sieman,
Anna Maud Ulrich. Harry Thomas
Bennett, John Francis Blaine. William
Elton Bott. Frank Haley Buck, Gerald
Paul Doherty, Jr.. George Franklin
Kelly. Henry Charles Latimer. VIII
liam Herbert Potts. Jacob Edward
Schell. William Compton Wills, Eu-
gene Ross Woodman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
GOVERNOR FOSS
COMES IN FALL
Massachusetts, Party to Spend
Day in Richmond After Trip
to Petersburg.

Governor Foss, of Massachusetts, &C
compsnied by party of 200 from his
State, will spend tuesday, November
IL. and part of Wednesday in Rich
mond on sight-seeing tour. The visit
to this city is included in the ofnciai
itinerary of Governor Fosss Visit to
this state for the purpose of dedicat-
ing the Valley Forge and Petersburg
monuments. The unwilling of the lat.
ter will take place Monday. Novem-
Der 10.
special train will take the party
from Boston November g. ~ 4:3o p Nj.
1t is expected that large number of
Massachusetts veterans Will make the
trip with the States chief executive.
The trip to the South viii be via Fall
River. New York, Washington and Nor
folk. Shortly after the unwilling ecre-
monies at Petersburg the party will
leave for Richmond, where f day and
a han viii be spent In looking over
the points of interest in the city. From
here the party will proceed to Gettys-
burg for a short stop. and thence to
Washington, Baltimore and Phladel-
phia. From that city 1t will go TO Val
ley Forge on November is, when the
monument there Will be dedicated
Following tEis ceremony the official
party will return at once to boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
EXPRESS TRAIN
HITS 1AXICAB
Mother and Daughter Instantly
Killed and Others Are
/, Injured.

Frceport, y. ". october Mrs r. j.
Darnell. OF Memphis. Tenn. and her
daughter, Beatrice, twenty years old.
were instantly killed another daugh-
ter. Pauline, seventeen, was probably
fatally insured. and william c. Col
Tier formerly of Memphis. and John
Mott. chauffeur. were seriously hurt.
when taxicab. which was taking
them TO the Freepcrt Station was run
down BY Long Island train tonight.
The Darnelis and Golfers moved in
the same circle of Memphis society.
The latter family only recently pur-
chased home in r'resport. Mrs. Dnr-
noll and her daughters. who were in
New York, came out to spend to-day
with the Golfers. Tho taxlcab, which
was taking them to the station TO catch
preached the crossing just as the fast
Patchogec Express. speeding westward
az from thirty TO forty miles an hour.
came along. The chauffeur mistook
the ringing Of the bell at tho crossing
post. aupposins IL 10 be the warning
given hr way train which wor,d stop
at tho station before taking the cross
1t was the late expressl that was
booming along without halt. however.
and an instant later came the Impact
me taXicab was struck with terrific
iorce and hurled forty feet with its
women Were found in ditch, half sub
merged. heavy rain, which was fall
Ing. having Hooded the country for
miles around. The bodies were terri
bly, crushed
When Pauline Darnell was picked up
and removed TO the home of the Col
Her family who are now residents of
Freeport. she was found to have sus-
tanned fracture of the right knee a
fractured jawbone, possible internal
injuries. and severe decorations and
macerations. 1t Is not believed she can
survive. Mr.. Golfers injuries consist
Ha1
ternal hurts. Mott. the chauffeur, is
similarly injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
GIBBONS VOICES
HIS OISAPP ROYAL
(ContInued From First PnEel

Continued From First PageD
sion like the present l should Indulge
in some "reminiscences This Is the
privilege OF the old in which the
young cannot share.
"All the priests that were ordained
for this diocese with me, or before
my time, have long since passed away,
and all my episcopal brethren with
whom i began to labor after my con-
secrat'on forty-three years ago have
gone to their reward with one soil
'ary exception. and that exception is
the venerable Bishop of Kansas City.
Though I value the friendship of my
junior colleagues, l feel q sense of
loneliness in the absence of my old
companions with whom l sat SO often
in council, and with whom ] labored
80 long in the vineyard of the Lord.
OF the seventy-two prelates who
attended the council in 1854. all but
nine have paid the debt of nature"
Draws Comparison.
The cardinal here drew an interest
Ing comparison between the Catholic
Church in 1851 and Its present situa
ton after half century. during all
OF which time ne has labored in its
ministry.
I'm 1851, he said. the archbishops
and bishops OF the United States num-
bered 4s. The priests were 2.064 The
number of churches with priests at
tached was 2.042. and the Catholic pop
ulation was estimated at 1.s6o.o00.
THE number of archbishops and
bishops to-day in charge of sees
amounts to o. Just twice as many
as existed in 1861. The priests amount
to 1900, an increase of over eight
fold There are 1880 churches, nearly
q sevenfold increase. we have about
100000 of church members. eight
times as many as existed in the United
States In 1861
But the progress of religion in our
country is to be estimated not only by
the augmentation of the numbers of
Its COMMITMENTS. but also by moro
efficient CO. ordination and discipline.
The clergy, In 1861, were as detached
sauadrons compared to tho compact
and well-marshaled army or TO day.
Half century ago the preletes and
clergy labored under many adverse
circumstances. In widely extended
parts of the country they had to min
lister to the faithful scattered often
without churches wherein to worship
and without Catholic schools. They
had but .scant resources TO sustain
them. Frequently they had to con-
tend with deep:rooted prejudices.
Now, thank God, we have in most
places parishes we'll organized.
Churches have multiplied from the At
lanuc to the Pacific. Parochial schools
have become the rule instead of the
exception in the large centres OF pop
ulation. A generous lofty are usually
able and always willing to aid our
missionaries, An unrriendly feeling
indeed stu exists In some quarters
as the result OF long standing tradi.
tions and biased education. But the
mtsts Of prejudice are gradually dis.
appearing before the sunlight of
truth"