davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

20; John A. Chase, %; Periev r.
Holmes, 90; e. p. Hendricks, 80; f.. q.
Taggart. Md, %; Henry w. Hopkins.
Md, o2; George l.. Shattuck, ~ j. G.
Rutherford, 50; W A. Smith, ~. John
Gilbert. SO; T. +. w. Rogers 70; Prof
Davis r. Dewey, ~ George T. Anderson
So Morris y. Blake, 9G, t. O. Livingston.
49, Carroll W. Doten, 95; H. G. Shurt-
left, '95; A. f. l.ewis. 81, G. +. story
90; William l.. Blanchard. W: G. c.
Woodward, '0s; II. G. Burrows, "a: j.
ID. Brennan, '03; Samuel S. Dennis, Jr
'01, Carl Andrews. '95, Peer n. johnson.
IS, c. II. Harkcr. 70. George II. Ran
dali, 81; II. r. Eastman. '9l George
WHY'S Benedict, 90; A. u. Rood, Md,
rs, +. L. Arms. Nd, %; w. W Ferrin.
Md. %; G. w Dickinson, Md. 05 Almon
Cooper Md, IS; Gregory A. Martin, Nd,
70; ]. 4. Peterson Md, '9s: Nathaniel n
Pratt, 3d. H. w, Chittcndcn, on r. D.
Emerson. OF; f. II. Gawton %. Joe
Newton, o.; l.. J, Abbott, 70; q D. Hub
bard, Md, 'o6 j. +. Quest, Md, OG Her
man Leitiger, Richard f. Armstrong. 90;
c. G. Bostwick s. A. McGlashen: Frank
Stinson, go: John g. circuit, 10. \. j.
Fairbanks, II r.. 5. Moore, OF; Gcorpc
II. Kirkpatrick, G; f. NJ Larcher 'o2.
W. A. Dane. 'O3; y. Parker Holt, OF; G..
e Wells, Md, 'GS; \. a Tenton, Md, o';
Ralph f.. Foss, oS; Charles y. Church,
Md, 81; S a. Bryant. 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

nays They were: Yeas, so: nays, 81 and
the bill was passed in concurrence.
Mr.. Batcheldcr. In view OF the large
number of absentees, and carrying no
large an appropriation, moved to recon-
slider its vote by which It passed the
above bill. Mr.. Hapgood Of Peru moved
It be ordered to lie. which was lost On
tho question Of reconsid eration the House
voted: Yeas. 70; nays, 81. Mr. Batchelder
moved the bill be ordered to lie and be
made special order for Tuesday fore
noon next at 1O:% o'clock.
THIRD READING ORDERED
s. 211-To incorporate the Overlook
Cemetery association.
s. 2l2-To regulate the railroad demur-
rage charges
ORDERED TO LIE WITH PENDING
AMENDMENTS.
II. 422-To exempt reforested lands from
taxation and to promote the growth and
maintenance of wood and timber lots Mr.
Taft moved to amend by striking out all
after the enacting clause and substitute
new matter. The amendment was adopt
| ed, and the bill, with amendments ordered
| to lie.
SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND
I MENT CONQUERED IN.
II. 4G5-Creating a livestock COMM ssion
or and to define his powers and duties
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. D4-Reiating to the employment OF
prisoners on public highways.
SENATE BILL REFERRED
| S, 1B.-To establish a school of agri
culture In Addison or Rutland counties
To committee on state schools and sp.
preparations.
JOINT RESOLUTION REFERRED
Joint resolution in relation to boundary
lines between Vermont and New Hamp
shire. Read and referred to committee
on highways and bridges
Relating 20 certain expenses of the Stat,
highway commissioner, Tic joint commit
tee on State and court expenses.
COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE APP.
POINTED.
The chair appointed as members o.
a conference committee on the par
of the House on II. Al. an act to cod
lily and amend the fish and game
laws, Mr.. Cook OF Lyndon. Mr.. Bill.
ings of Woodstock, and Mr.. Moore o.
Shoreham.
I BILL INTRODUCED.
! H. 501.--By the committee on mum
cipal corporations. To incorp rate thu
village Of Westminster. Ordered to Ii
and be printed.
! On motion of MI Cook Of Lyndor
the House adjourned at 4:2s o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HAVE SAVED S35,O00,OO0.
Dcpositors in Postal Savings Baniss
Drew Money from Hiding.

Washington, Feb As a result Of es
ia blishing the postal savings bank system
in the United States. according to re
ports received by Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock. the International postal none.
order business decreased by nearly ST.
CO., 600 in the past year. This is taken t.
mean that the foreign population is de
posting its savings in the postal savings
| bank. Instead Of sending money order.
| ZONE to Europe During this period the
a ggregate amount sent abroad has drop
pea to 100000, as compared with $780,
00o,o'o sent the year before. The interna-
| tional business Increased at the rate Of
! about %7,noOo year during the two
| years before the postal savings system
| was established in this country Durint
the eight wears before that the norma
| increase was about 100000 year.
The experience Of the last two years
ccording to tho postoffice depart
ment, has shown that comparatively
little money deposited in the postal
savings banks has been withdraw
from private banks. Instead, the sys
TEN has drawn from hiding places
large sums put there either through
lack of confidence in banks or because
little announcement had been given
by existing institutions to persons
who wished to open small savings &C
counts. The system has proved espc-
cially valuable in communities where
there are no savings banks, and In
/ those having a large foreign born
population. The total deposits I'm the
$4,000 offices now are about S35.-
600 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

amcpa BY striking out section seven Of the
hi, and substitute a section providing for
a stat. wide vote at the coming March
meeting. II a majority of voters vote yes,
,he ACT shall 90 into effect July I. 1913:
otherwise, July l, 1919
M Pierce Of Franklin objected to the
amendment az NOT a half dozen OF them
knew the conditions hero, and he assumed
responsibility In the matter,
Nv. Proctor Of Proctor asked the mem.
hcr. Of the House how many Of them
were competent to vote on a question OF
additional room for use at the national
IN pitoi. MI Jose OF Johneo" thought
the comparison unfair, as nearly 300 men
from all parts of tho State are here every
two yeara and they are competent TO ad.
vIse their townsmen in the matter
Mr.. Hu,ett did not consider It absurd
70 get back to the will of the people. and
he believed they should decide the mat.
ter
Mr.. Orvis would favor the bill with tbs
referendum attached. otherwise he must
oppose it. He did not, ne said, propose
the referendum for the purpose OF killing
the bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Ferrin or rssex. de-
bate ceased The proposed amendment
was read by the clerk. and on its adoption
the vote wac Yeas, 1ls; nays, g. and the
motion was agreed to.
Pending the question shall the btl, pass
Mr.. Crosby Of Brattleboro moved thu
House adjourn. which was killed. The
bill then passed as amended by risine
vote. which was practically unanimous
only three Directing.
On motion OF Mr.. Weld OF Berkshira
the House adjourned at 12:T ?. m.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 5T0-An act to amend sections 4, S,
and 10 Of No Ill Of the acts Of 1892. re
lating to the charter Of the city OF Yer
gennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HoUsE-MORNING.

The House was called to order by the
votional exercises were conducted by the
chaplain. the 23rd Psalm being repeated
in unison.
The auditor OF accounts transmitted the
report called for relative to salaries
of officers and commissions and on mo-
ton of MT Miller Of Bethel II was ordered
TO lie and be printed.
JOINT RESOLUTION
BY the special committee appointed to
consider a communication from the secre-
tary OF state OF Oregon. urging Congress.
to pass an act for the protection OF mi
gratory game birds and notify the vari-
Gus secretaries OF state OF the various
States, adopted on the part of the House.
Mr.. Jose of Johnson moved that the
ways and means committee be requested
to report without recommendation II. 275
an act to abolish exemptions for debts
owing. Mr.. Weeks Of Middlebury, chair
man Of the committee, explained that the
bill had been held awaiting action on tax
legislation, and the House refused To
adopt the motion.
THIRD READING ORDERED
II. bn-To legaliEe the grand list and
qladrennial appraisal OF the town OF
Cabot.
H. 573-Amending the charter Of the f
and T. Fairbanks & Co.
II. 5N-Amending an act relating to the
care OF INDECENT tuberculous persons.
H. b7S-Amending an act relating u
tho charter OF the village of Plainfield,
II. 576--An act to pay the town OF
Plainfeld the sum named.
II. 577--To prohibit the carrying OF
intoxicating liquors into manufacture
ing establishments. Amended on mo-
tion OF MT Cook OF Lyndon by insert
Ing for use as a beverage"
II. 51S--Amending an act relatins
to inheritance taxes
SENATE AMENDMENTS CON
CURED IN.
n. 2t--Ameniing an act relating 4
| tho pollution OF the waters OF tho La
noble river.
Fl, 1r5--Authorizins the Deerfeit
River Railroad company to extend III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
SENATE--AFTERNOON.

MADE SPECIAL ORDER FOR TUES
DAY MORNING.
r. 451-Relating to weight and
measure OF wood and lumber.
SPECIAL ORDER.
H. 52-Relatins to corrections in
the grand list
MADE SPECIAL ORDER FOR WE'D
NESDAY MORNING.
II. 4o4--Relating to taxation Of
land of municipal corporations.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. Alto prevent pollution Of
waters of the state.
II. 4SS--Amending charter Of Mont
pelier
II. 551-Relating to damming Dover
branch of Deerfeld river.
CONFERENCE REPORT ACCEPTED.
S. 1sa-Making appropriation for a
barn at the State prison.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CON
CURED IN.
S. 13s-Reiating to injuries to gas
meters
SPECIAL ORDER.
H officiating to corrections of
grand lists. Ordered to lie.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS CON
CURED IN.
S. 176-Incorporating Glastonbury
Electric Light and Power company.
S. 171-To regulate sale and dis
tribution of electric energy.
PASSED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
RULES
H. 4.5.-.Amending charter of village of
Hardwick.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 167.-Relating to fishing for pickerel
in Greenwood lake and Sabin pond
II. No-Re!ating TO pollution OF water
Of brook leading from Valley lake to
Sabin pond.
II. 31l.-Relating to pollution of Peter
brook.
II, 4s6.-Amending charter Of Bellows
Falls Canal company.
II. 55s.-Relating to pollution OF VII.
liams river.
Joint resolution relating to water for
State hospital.
s. 1O.--Amendins charter OF rinmor,th
Power company.
S. lS.-Amending charter Of Jones e.
Lamson Power company
lH,-Tncorporating Baltimore Power
company.
S. Hs,-Amending charter OF Brattle.
borp.
READ THIRD TIMB AND PASSED.
S. Se.-Making appropriation for repairs
at Castieton normal school
II. 1s3.-Providing for regulation Of In.
vestment companies.
II. 5o9.--Incorporating the Western Tele.
phone company Of paw1et.
II. B16--Incorporating Village of Pitts.
ford.
H. scs.-Authorisins 81. Adams to issue
bonds
II. 5s2.-Incorporatins wallingfori rele.
phone company.
II. 53s-Relating to village of North
Troy.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED
H. 434.-Relating to a municipal cour,
in Brattleboro. To Judiciary committee
H. 5r.-ro promote the poultry interests
of the State. To committee on agr1.
culture.
II. S%.--Incorporating Southern Vernon,
Light Power company. To committee
on corporations.
H. 6o-Relating to the cutting of trees
and brush. To committee on highways
and bridges.
At Alt on motion OF Mr.. Batchelder. the
Senate adjourned till Monday evening a,
1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
PRESIDENT ARAUJO DIES
Bullets of Assassin Prove Fatal ~
SnIvadOr's chief Executive.

]
San HaiN"uor' f'h. Ut Mahuei
r. NrauJo' president OF 'he repuplc o
salvador VINO was wounded ny the
oulets or an assassin on FEBRUARY A.
died to-day
Don carlos Melendez VIII succeed K
the office OF chlef executive.
PRESIDENT ArauJo was attacked ant
shot last Tuesday night by several
men, one Of whom, Guatemalan
named NirSiho Mulatillo, was arrest
ed. Mulatillo in confession declared
that the plot to assassinate the presi-
dent had been concoCtcd in Guate
mala city.
| Was hington Feb 9.-Presideutia.
! power in Salvador has been vestet
| in Carlos Melen le2 the first desir-
nate according to q message 10 II.
State department. received tonight
from American Minister TIoimke at
San Salvador. which said that Presi
dent Arauio had died ut 40 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
UNCLE SAM WANTS ALL
PAINT VERMILION RED

Washington, Feb. "a nation wide use
OF red paint is Ia bo made Immediately
by the postoftice department. which pro.
posas to put in spick and span condition
ali vehicles used in the collection or de-
livery OF mails. stmaster-Generai
Hitchcock yesterday ordered general in
specuon made of the wagons and auto
mobiles in all postoftices.
Whore horses are used, experts VII
be called upon to certify that they arl
prompt in action. creditable in appear
ance. in hrst-class condition AMI suitable
for the work required of them"
The minute inspection will extend to tile
small furnishings. such as the harness
whips, lamps and other accessories.
Wherever painting Is necessary bright
verinilion red, with appropitat" trim
mings will he used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
NASTY

we had to let that servant 60.
What was the matter? Wouldn't shH
work."
"Oh. she did her work all right. but she
couldn't get along with the childSn'
That SOP"
Yes She'd lose her temper every tim,
one of them kicked her on tho shius 80
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB.
The Origin and History Of the Classic
verses-The story not Mythical


IF. w. webber, in the Rutland Herald
Periodically there arises question as
to whether there is foundation in fact
for that juvenile classic. the rhymed
story beginning Mary had little lamb -
Invariably it sets going current of
newspaper discussion. and never. so far
as my remembrance goes has II resulted
In utter elimination of the thought in
some minds that Mary and her lamb are
mythical creations. The latest revival of
the controversy is due to the interest
taken In the story by Mrs. L. W. Owens
Of Pueblo, Col. who has been investigat-
ing its origin. and who purposes writing
a book to prove that there really we're
such little girl and such a little lamb
as have been familiar to generations In
these verses:
Mary had a little lamb.
It's fleece was white as snow.
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure To 60
1t followed her to school one day,
That was against the rule;
1t made the children laugh and play
To see lamb at school,
And the teacher turned him out
But stiD he fingered near.
And waited patiently about
Till Mary did appear
And then he ran to her and laid
His head upon her arm.
AS il to say. I'm not afraid;
What makes the lamb love Mary so?"
The eager children cry.
why, Mary loves the lamb you know"
The teacher did reply.
Mrs. Owens visited Massa chusetts to
investigate the history OF these verses
and she dscovered--what has been known
to generations In that State-that the
child who owned the lamb was Mary
Sawyer, who lived In Sterling, Worcester
county, and In later life became the
wife Of Columbus Tyler. with whom for
years she was associated in the care OF
the Mclean asylum in Somerville, Mass.
afterwards removed to Waverly. Unfor.
tunately Mrs. Owens has got Mrs Tyl.
ers name incorrectly. and In what she
has made public of her researches tina,
lady Is spoken of as Mrs. Taylor. It. IL
to be hoped that in her promised book
Mrs, owens will not pepetuate this
error.
The writer is one OF many who had
the pleasure OF long and intimate ac-
quaintance with Mrs. Tyler and TO whom
the story of the little lamb in lts origin
was familiar. Mrs. Tyler was frequently
sought by interviewers who wanted &c
get the story from her own lips but she
disliked the publicity that thus, from
time to time, was thrust upon her As
she told the story herself 1t was short and
simple; Her pet lamb followed her to
school one day and was turned out by
the teacher. but fingered around the
schoolhouse until dismissal time. when
II followed her home,
John Roulstone, a young man who was
studying for the ministry, under guild
ance OF Rev. Samuel Capen of Sterling,
at the time when Mary attended the
school, is the reputed author of the IA
nous verses. There has oeen some ques-
ton as to whether or not they were re-
vised by some other writer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
HEALTH NAMING.

Chilled and wet feet result ~ oour.4
Ing the internal organs, and inuim.
nation OF the 'NdpeYs and bladder vii.
rheumatic twinges and pain in back. Scn
orally follow, l. Sc Foley Kidney P'll
They are the best medicine for an dis.
orders of the kidneys, for bladder irregu,
larities and for backache and rheuma-
tsn They do not contain habit forming
oruss. Tonic In action. qulck i'm results.
-. ". y Sullivan - Church sueet-AdV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The lleutenant-governor called the Sen
ate to order and the chaplain conducted
devotional exercises,
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
$ l05--ro establish a State school of
Agriculture in Addison county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13
QUEER PRESCRIPTION

II had a queer experience in drug
store the other day" phones a friend who
Is always having queer experiences. to
hear him tell 1t, Even yet | feel mixed
up in my mind about IT,
Il had a bad cold and pains in my back
and other things, so ! went to the doctor
and he wrote me prescription.
After while remembered that was
going to be out AZ town for few days
and that I might run out of the med
icinc, so | went back to the store.
found the clerk who had waited on me
and ] said:
Please give me copy OF that pre-
ecription YOU put up for me
You'll have to get 1t from the doctor
he said.
Why. is it against the rules for you
to copy It for me"
No, but can't copy 1t. never could
read Dr.. Browns handwriting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

There's no place In this newspa- IT In
which to conceal an ad. Ad readers road
the worth while ads, no matter In what
part OF the paper they Are puntoo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-13

/
acting clause and inserting instead that q
sum OF money not to exceed $50 900 shall
be appropriated to enlarge and repair the
| storage facilities of the capitol, that a
committee named by him serve withou,
pay, etc. Mr.. Hulett believed II time tc
consider the taxpayers OF the State, and
that 10000 carefully used. would con,
serve the interests OF the State. preserve
It's records. and give ample room for com.
mittee work.
Mr.. Martin of bennington favored the
amendment. Mr. Ryder opposed.
On the adoption Of his amendment, Mr.
Hulett asked for the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Donnelly opposed the building of a
kennel for the preservation of priceless.
records. Vermont owes to itself that Il
house It's officers in respectable and
sanitary quarters.
Mr.. Hapgood favored the amendment
he claimed that the length OF the sessior
was not due to lack Of committee rooms
Mr.. Crosby Of Brattleboro opposed thu
amendment. He did not believe on tn,
patching UP process
Mr. Hewitt OF P1ainfield opposed tn,
amendment. No successful business ha.
been in existence since 1883 without IN
creasing Its plant,
Mr.. Jose Of johnson opposed the ex
penditure OF 10000. saying that had h,
understood II was the hard and fas
purpose Of the committee to erect a new
building, he would have opposed the OK
penditure OF N,2n for preliminary ex
pendlture in securing plans and drawings
He also opposed the amendment
On motion o. Mr.. Palmer OF Sheldon
the debate closed The yeas and nay
we're: Yeas. 60; nays. LIZ; and the amend
ment was lost
} On the question shall the bin pass. MT
orv1s Of Manchester conceded there wa
q demand for such structure He fel
the people Of the State as a whole shoul,
l Pass upon II, He therefore moved y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-10
AN ILLUSTRATED EDITION
OF the Congressional Record Creates
Unusual Interest

Washington. Oct l0.--Senator
Tillmans "allegorical COW" sketch
ed eighteen years ago 10 accompany
an attack by the South Carolina
senator upon Wall street and the
money power" illustrated the same
Record.
One view shows the COW as an
elongated animal. symbolic of the
national resources. feeding on the
farms OF the south ana west while
her golden milk is being drawn in
New York and New England. Then
the cow is pictured turned around.
but the supreme court is choking her
as she attempts to feed on the in
come taxes and the western and
southern farmers are getting no
milk.
Unanimous consent for inserting
the article with illustrations in the
Record was obtained by Senator Till
man. who said he made the request
because so much that was mere sur
mise and prophecy then has come
true." He added that he rejoiced
that the country no longer could be
"bamboOZled' and that under a dem
ocratic administration legislation
was being enacted which would pre-
vent the robbery that has gone on
IN the mast
The appearance Of the cartoon in
the Record created furry at the
capitol. Nobody remembered when
such a thing had happened before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-10
WHITE MEN
AND WOMEN
From Europe and Our Own North.
ern States the People Needed
i'm Florida

Jacksonville, Oct. 1O.-In regard
to the controversy aroused by the
arrival OF Japanese colony in Flor
ida, the Metropolis says:
DR.. w. NJ. Stinson, vice president
for Florida for the Southern Settle
ment and Development Organization.
said: We have the English spar
rows and the water hyacinths. al
ready. Whv should a third pest be
added 10 us?''
DR.. StimsOn believes that the i'm
migrants and settlers needed in this
country are Caucasians, men and
women who become part and parcel
of US. who are easily assimilable
AMI who take pride in the flag of the
United States because it is their
adopted flag, and means something
real to them.
We do not need the class that
has been found undesirable on the
Pacific coast. for they will. in all
probability, prove as undesirable on
the Atlantic seaboard.
Il am in favor of bringing in set
tiers from our own Northwest. and
every other part of the country that
is not as blest as is this state IN eli
mate, productivity AMI general fit
ness for human life, AMI the pur-
suit Of happiness"
Mayor Van c. Swearingen said
that he had not given the matter any
special study, but on general princi-
pies he believes that, as we have
one race problem already in the
South, he sees no reason why the
South should place itself in posi-
ton to be saddled with another.
Il know nothing of the Japanese
personality said the mayor; but it
would seem from all reports that
they have not been acceptable to the
people of the Pacific coast, and until
the experiment is tried out else
where, and they are proven to be
what this country at large needs, /
do not see why we should encourage
their entrance to our state"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-10
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 1913

ported to have stated, that | and my
associates were getting rich and
making it harder and harder for him
TO be reelected: and not being sat
istied with befouling his state with a
slanderous statement relating 10 the
Everglades, discrediting the largest
drainage enterprise in the world, the
credit of his state, and the property
of thousands of bona fide purchas-
ers throughout the country, and find
ing that it did not interfere with any
of my affairs, he seems TO have for
gotten the Everglades and is now
trying to find something else that he
thinks will interfere with my pro-
gress."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-10

amongst US. every man OF whom is q
traineI soldier. when trouble comes
il surely will, the Japs will organ
ize the negroes and the white race
must fight for existence.
Il am not willing TO encourage
this situation solely for the purpose
Of swelling the fortunes OF a few.
FloriIa is white mans country.
and with the negro problem to deal
with, we want no Asiatic people
which is infinitely worse
Representative L'Engle is opposed
20 japanese colonization in Florida
The japanese. he said. are incapabl
OF being assimilatei with Caucasian
civilization, and as laborers cannot
be handled tractably like the whites