davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
0PPONENT WILL BE CHOSEN
 AZ hLrI TODAY w. E. Green of Pine Bluff or s. M. Sampson of An1ity
 to Make Race.

A conference that will be of inter- est to voters all over the sta&e, and that will mean the withdrawal from the race for state office of one of the three candidates, will be held at Little Rock today, when w. E. Green of this city and Prof s. M. Sampson of Amity get together.
 Prof. Sampson and MT. Green have both before now, announced thelr intention to make the race for the office of state highway commissioner, to succeed John H. Page, who has announced his intention to seek re- election. ..,v ~s
 Prof Sampson and MT. Green agree that with them both in the race against Mr. Page, a certain element of the vote in the state will be split, weakening the opposition to MT. Page. The conference today. therefore, is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
NlVEN ANNOUNCES
 FOR LEGISLATURE
Wiling t0 Make Necessary Sacrifice ii He Gan Serve the
 People.

Although it means sacrifice upon his part, D. B. NiVen last night formally announced that he would more than 100 people, asking that he be candidate for tae lower house Q, the general assembly in the Denlo- cratic primary next month.
 Mir. Niven said last night he would not have considered seeking seat in the legislature except at the behest Of such a large number of citizens. He is willing te make the public interest paramount to his own, and has decid- ed that he will comply with the peti- ticn, and, if elected, will endeavor to give the public business the attention It deserves.
 MT. Niven, who was born and bred ill the county, has achieved success in life entirely through his own ability and efforts. He is one of the County's most successful planters, and is now serving as a member of the council from the Third ward Of Pine Bluff. He contribute generous ly to religious work, and is generally regarded as a man who stands for all that is best for a community.
 MT. N'Ven is a son of the late John 1 Nlven, was reared near Risor, his edd, on being what he co'lld ac- quire in the commo.l schools. Upon
 hat foundation, he has built. And 1 that he has worked well is general l ly admitted. He comes from good legislative stock, his sire being a member Of the constitutional cOnvan- I tion which drafted the existing | organic law, and later served several terms as senator from Cleveland l county. It was John Niyen who had
 the name of the county changed from
 Dorsey to Cleveland, and this proves
 the kind of Democrat was the sire. And the son. in this respect, is truly
 "chip of the old block.' He has
 voted 'em straight always, and has
 done his part in seeing that the Dem- ocrats were victorious, but has never voluntarily sought public office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
FIGHT RESULTS IN BROKEN NOSE AND
 CRIMINAL CHARGE
F. K, Bloom Charged with Assault After Clash with
 A. Ii. RoWell.

As the result of a clash on the fourth floor of the Citizens bank building yesterday forencon, Alex Rowell is suffering with broken nose and severe bruises, and Frank k. Bloom is under bond to appear in the police cCUrt tor "orI c charge of assauI l batto
 The only pe.--As at ne were A. H. Roweil, Frank R. 5loom, E. B. Bloom, w. 5. Bant5n and the elevator boy. MT. Rowell describes the attack in signed statement given The Graphic last night. Both the Messrs. Bloom dsclinoi to discuss the affair. Mr. Benton said he didn't "knoW much about it'; that "lt was ever before" he realized what Was happening.
 Roweli Gives Version.
 MT. Rownll's statement follows:
 "l make at l had not Sd. re word 2. Bloom, and did know he on the ale- v2tor. I spoke to E. . Bloom, and just as l was leaving the elevator, he said. I know you and my reply was, Well, ] know you, too With that F. R. BlcOm came out of the elevator, and struck ne in the back. l did not know who had lit me for few sec onds, as l did not know F. k. Bloom was ground. t~,
 "However, F. R. Bloom and myse1f had it around and around after I got him off my back. His mouth was bleeding. l ha it hand ountl Oic neck wac him wit my right the best l, beca use I was in an auto wreck last week and my right shoulder is still in bad shape. While F. E. Bloom and myself were in above position, E. B. Bloom ran up, caught my right 3rm, pulled me to the right and while l had F. R. Bloom with my left hand, E B. Bloom hit me twice in the face with brass knucks' or pistol, and then E. B. Bloom left with his son, F. R. Bloom.
 "A. H. ROWELL."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

wires.
 "Rcrorjs rom Texas ( Pacific traf- hc rci resentatiyes and agents from New Orleans to El 'aso indicate that better prices for cotton Will more thar rounteract the - per cent shorter crop, and this together with the great increase in grain and feed crop, wilt iaaUgurate an era of con- siderable prosperity. The market and mo- amo0t of lumber iS improv- n@; merchants are ordering more liberally, and farmers are in pros porous condition, so that the outlook for.the future in the territory the Texas X Pacific serves is considera- bly, briehter.2
 Jos II. Young, president of the Norfolk Southern railroad, wires: -
 "Thcre is every indication that the increase n earnings Of The railroads operating through Virginia and North Carolina i5 the result Of a permanent return t@ normal conditions. This is supported by the fact that practically every commodity handled by rail roads is moving in increased quant'- ties. An convinced We have turned the corner and business has finally adjusted itself to the new conditions brought about by the European dis tur6ances.'
 J. E. InGraham. vice president ot the Florida East Coast railway, wires:
 Locking at it n every light. the present outlook for Florida is eN- tremely bright and the seasons busl- ness is very promising.
 W. J. Harallan, president Soaboard Air Line railway, wires:
 "Situation looks brighter as eVi- denced by increased business. Peo- pie generally are more optimistic This situation is yer! noticeable and pronounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
TOUSsAINT FUND GROWS.
Will Be Augmented by About $25
 From Best Theatre Benefit.

The fuAd being raised for Ethel Toussaint, the little crippled artist, will be augmented by about s25 as a result of the benefit given at the Best Theatre Friday. when a Paramount feature program was presented. Manager Simon stated last night he had not heard from all the schools, whose students had aided by selling tickets, but he estimated that the amount to go to the fund would be about S25.
 J. F. Whelan, foreman of one of the departments at the Cotton Belt shops, is seriously i'll at his home in Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

ton Roads, coaling and provisioning preparatory to participation in the most extensive war game ever at tempted by the navy. The game will begin at midnight, October ), and will continue for b days. The fleet will be divided into two parts, invaders and defenders The invaders will at tempt to elude the defenders so as to gain entrance to an American port. The ships will be strewn out along the coast from Florida to the coast of Maine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

parasould] Oct. 2.-f'rank l4fei[ 3 ol l,eld 'I= w. Eaton, and his son, ELe.' Tsf Eatan,. x painters, are under arrest :5, charged with setting lre ao s;.4,.io+ ,sG At bii!ildngs in the business qis'll0t, ao,,.t the preliminary trial today the coui held them to the grand jury
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
ALLIES HALT IN
 BlG OFFENSIVE
 ON WEST FRONT
lContinued from Page l.)

+bo war the moment Bulgaria strikes IS confidently predicted here and Tn Paris whiles Roumania also is eYpect- od 'to take aShand in view of the men acine attitude of Austria, which IS
 reported to have threatened repi!'aa apsa "'e unless Roumania allaws the paSs"e' of arms to Turkey. ,;. a, '- puesia is preparing to deliver an . ,,t;n'atnm to Bulgaria, according to . statement attributed to foielsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
PACKERS PERSISTENT,
Urge |. $. to Protest Against COnfis-
 cation of Meat by England.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Attorneys for the Chicago packers announced this afternoon they would ask the state department "to make diplomatic rep vaccinations" to Great Britain against the prize court decision confiscating five meat cargoes, without waiting an appeal to the privy council.
 This is independent of the packers plan that the department protest against holding 29 other cargoes for the prize court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

for the purpose of ascCrtaining which of the two can make the better race, and which will withdraw, > and lend his support to the other. Neither Prof. Sampson HOT Mr. Green has given any indication so far, as to the probable outcome of the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
l, PRESIDENTS |7HE SOUTH SEE
 PR0SPERIIY ERA
Cotton Values Increas- Farmers Especially
 to Benefit.

bore, Md, Oct. 2.--l'he prosi- II many of the leading rail the South and Southwest. in |tolegrams to the Manufactur- |cord on business conditions, optimistic as to the outlook. bent Fairfax Harrison Of the n railway wires.
 )hess conditions througaoUt In are very much better than Ar, and prospects for further Iment rest on the sound basis foftable price for cotton and (dentedly large production of fnd forage crops. substantial E in the development of the K industry and a good demand |t kinds of manufactured pro outlook is particularly good Southern farmers. While the fid of cotton is much less than Hast year, the cost of prOduc- years crop has been far be- It of any recent year. At cur bees the profit to the farmer |ie of cotton is probably great in some years when the price llnd has been higher. and he (nd very little money this year |ln. hay and other supplies to ped into the South from other Fs. A large proportion of last cotton is still in the South, pf 1t in tho hands of farmers, we may expect that the of money disbursed for cot the South this year will be Ereater than if only the pres- hr's production had to be p fundamental conditions sound Fh indications of a broadening mess of all kinds throughout |lted States, l think we have reason to anticipate a pros year in the South"
 finess Takes on New Life. Johnson, president of the NOr- Western railroad, wires: business outlook in the South PoVlng daily. Cotton is now E good prices; the demand for coal and iron IS moro active. fair cotton crop and a large ffop assured and good prices fpect generally, business will n new life.'
 Howe Peyton, president Nash nattanooga & St. Louis rail- tires:
 N improvement bats taken |lnce January and February of |aF' and l am optimistic as to mediate future."
 Scott, president Sunset Gen. les, wires.
 eral business conditions in are better than at this time far. Good grain crops with around l2 cents and a cores
 increase i'll by-products have
 coililuehce iii manufacturing
 ,hierclal clrcles, and we look 9,eioas to continue t. improve
 tne fall months"
 Hen, passenger traffic man
 Ne Rock Island system, says:
 alatlon from representatives
 's'es served by the Rock Is- ,es indicates a strong upturn ness conditions due to good
 pu good prices being received as .sihs .a.R and feeds. The entire as' asssis preparing for.sa season 'ess prosperity based on agri-
 eptoduction and a growing .9r 1oodstufi's in this coun- ,,sa auroad.' .ei <.
 'iyes Onset Short Cotton Crop,
 tbo b4each, a, senefal traffic mana
 '-s ieAas < Pacific railroad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
CNNKEY SAY

DON'T WORRY-Use CONKEI'S RCUP REMEDY in the drinking water and let the fowls doctor themselves. Conkeys new Poultry Book FREE with package. w. l.. DeWoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
E0RTY AMERICANS
 IN GRAVE PERIL
(Continued from Page 1O

(Continued from Page 1O flatly by army officers at Mission M Texas today. De La Rosa was stlll on tfe Mexican side today, alive anu nlotting, according to- a report rom General E. P. Nafarrate. the Carranza commander at Matamoros, who sald he was taking steps to catch or XIII De Ia Rosa and his band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03

Minister Sazanolt in dispatches rcach- ing here tonight He is said to have declared that Bulgaria must answer to Russia for her "traitorous course
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
WARSHIPS PREPARING
 FOR BIG WAR GAME
Fourteen United States Ships Talk ing on Supplies Now at
 Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2.-Fourtccn of the United States greatest fighting ships are today at anchor in IIamp-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-03
TOM HILL LOSES
 HAND IN ACCIDENT
Accident Occurs at Cotton Gin on Mothers Place
 Yesterday.

As a result of an accident at the cotton gin on his mothers planta'loh southeast of the city yesterday fore noon. Thomas A. Hill, one of the citv's best known younger business men suffered the loss of his right hand by amputation last night me hand was cut off at the Wrlst, "nell it was asQertained that pfactlca.Is y avery hone\ had been mashed anu otherwise destroyed. ,4.,
 Nr. Hill is at the DAVIS hosp4'a, here for treatment. He fecelVeu first aid treatment from Dr' 1alls y Williams. and later was tfeateo us his step-father, Dl. w. c.. Dtliia way who hastened from Little ROCK WHICH informed of the accident.
 MT. Hill, who manages his hlo'nel .la n,antatiou, was at Work aroulo 'iie ein yesterday. The machinery was IeinE operated, when Mr.. i1lll at, , ,.nn,ed to regulate or adjust clutch nu,ley when his hand was caught ano nadlv mashed and mangled. fie "'9 rushed to the city by au1uhiohNe' I'll mediately after the accident. oe
 Mr.. Hill was formerly mahassi ~ tho Flks theatre, which was ueS'lo! ed by fire early in the year. ano d < very widely known in thls ci'9 "n'' county. ,' x
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
BENNE ERS VILE.

MAR. Samuel Hartman, wife and son
Mervin, or Union Bridge. visited
Samuel o. Miller and family on sun
day.
MIR. John IT. Benner, who had been
at the hospital, has returned home ant
ID able to be about again.
Miss Birdie Shettel, Of Wakefield
spent Saturday and Sunday will
Romaine Young.
Mr.. Samuel D. Bare and family
called on Harvey Beard and family
on Sunday evening
Mrs. William Little and Mrs. Walter
Little visited Mrs. Carrie Fritz, a
Wakefield, on Tuesday.
Misses Marie and Helen Kaufman
Of Westminster, visited Ruth r. Young
on Sunday.
Maurice Bankard and Miss Iren'
B. Bankard called on Keener BankarC
and family On Monday evening.
Mir. Carroll Hively and wife spen
Sunday with hi parents. Mr- and Mrs
John Hively.
Mr- Benjamin Kemper and family
of Westminster, visited William Little
and family on Sunday.
MIR. David R. Miller attended tht
unveiling of the monument To Francis
Scott Key. at Terra Rubra, Saturday
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
Stand More Hugging.

Patience-You know an Eskimo
maiden can srand more hlgging than
we American girls.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
BLACKS SCHOOL HOUSE.

"A very pretty wedding took place
on June s, OF last week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel III. Mayors,
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Paulyne Virginia, became the bride
of Mr.. Henry Howard Wolf, of near
Taneytown, the wedding ceremony
being performed by the brides pas
tor, Rev. l. NJ Lau, in the presence
of the family and a number OF
friends. A reception was held in
honor of the bride and groom. In
the latter part of the evening they
were treated to an old-time serenade
| by about sixty-five of our boys, as
well as men, who made about the
loudest music ever heard in this part
Of the country
Augustus Crabbs and family en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
David Crabbs and daughter, Virginia,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Plunkert and
child, Mr. and Mrs Worthy Crabbs
and daughter, Gladys, or near lit
tlestown-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Messenger and
Wilson Study and family spent Sun
day visiting friends near Gettysburg.
Mrs. Mary Biddle is improving her
property by having the house remod-
eled in the way Of new weather
boarding, new windows, new porches,
etc.
Mr.. George Mayors has beautified
his home by having his buildings
painted, Frank Hollinger being the
painter.
Miss Emma Harner spent several
days at the home of Samuel Mayors
and family, the past week.
Miss Margaret Hahn, Of near
Frock's school house, spent several
days last week among friends in this
place.
Miss Mabel Harner spent last week
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Paul Crumrine, ~ near
the New Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
uNIONTOMN.

The c. E. Society of the Methodist
Protestant Church elected the follow
ing officers for the coming six months:
President, Mr.. Solomon Myers; vice
president, Mrs. @. Edgar Myers; re-
cording secretary, Miss Nettie -
Myers; corresponding secretary, Miss
Anna T.. Baust; treasurer, Mrs Chas.
Smelser; organist, Miss Gertrude
Devilbiss; assistant NJ organist. Miss
Ruthellen Myers; librarian, Master
George Romspert, and assistant N-
brarian, Master Ralph Myers.
Mr. M. D- Smith and family, Of
Woodside, spent Sunday with friends
in Ladiesburg-
Mrs. Howard Brombaugh and son,
Charley, OF Orange, N. J., are visiting
at Evergreen Lawn.
Miss Nellie Weaver, of the State
Sanitorium, is home on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, OF
Lynchburg, Va, visited Mr.. NJ. H.
Zollickoffer and family, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are autoing through
the country on their bridal tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, of Cham
bersburg, visited Mrs. Martha Singer
over Sunday.
Mrs. d. Myers Englar was unex-
pectedly called to the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Repp, Of near townsville,
on account OF Mrs. Repp breaking a
bone in her foot.
MIR. c. Thomas Mering and family
autoed to Emmitsburg on Sunday
and spent the day with relatives, 80
turning in the evening. Mrs. Mering
remained for visit
Miss Nellie Ham has recently re-
turned from winters visit to her
sister, Mrs. Courtland Hoy, OF Phila-
delphia. She was accompanied home
by her little niece, Miss Margaret
Hoy.
Dr. Swormsted, Of Washington, ID.
G., was weeks end visitor Of DR.. and
Mrs. Weaver.
Mr. Howard Myers, Of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. McMaster visited in Westmins-
ter and attended the commencement
exercises at Western Maryland Col
lege.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

a heavy thunder storm passed over
this vicinity on Sunday, giving Q
heavy downpour of rain, which was
very much needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Meckley ant
children, of Hanover, Pa, and Miss
Mary Wentz, of Bachman's Valley
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Edw. Wentz.
St Bartholomew Sunday schoo
will hold its children's services or
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Robert Leppo has put spouting tc
his house and barn.
Miss Beatrice Craumer has retAtrnet
home after "a few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Hanover, Ia
Mrs. Amelia Dietz IL spending thi.
week with her mother, near Millerf
Station.
Misses Emma UtK, Minnie Lawyer
md Jottie Furry spent Sunday after.
noon with Miss Katie Lawyer.
Don't forget the new store opening
md festival on Saturday evening
June 18th, at o. M Barnhart's
Leander Frock made "a bushes.
trip to Hanover, last Tuesday.
Miss Eta WentE Ii on the sick list
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
MELROSE.

Bessie, the year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Irish, of Deer
Run, died on June 9th, after an i'll
ness OF one week from pneumonia
Interment was at Sherman's church
on Friday. w. L r. Bergman, funer-
al director.
Sterling Croft, Or Union Mills, pass
ed through this village On his motor
cycle On Sunday last, and On account
or the rain hiS wheel skidded, throw
ing him against telephone pole and
cut deep cash in hi leg.
This vicinity was visited by a
heavy rain storm on Sunday last.
The storm blew a large limb from
the cherry tree in front Of Harry
Louey's residence.
Some of our farmers have started
to make meadow hay.
The dedication of Sherman's church
was greatly disturbed by the rain
which passed over that locality.
Mr.. Emanuel Sellers and grand
daughter, Annie Sellers, visited
relatives and friends in Hanover and
New Oxford from Saturday last until
Monday.
Three automobile loads went to Nc
Calls Ferry for shad on Thursday
last. Those in the party we're Messrs,
Harry Lippy, Andrew Sullivan, Ed
Alban, Lewis Therit, George Sullivan,
I'd. Stermer, Adam Fridinger, John
Louey, David, Edward and Chester
Jones, Dallas Barnhart and Chester
Sullivan
Sunday school, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Bixler's
". B. Church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Samuel Bankert, on June 23.
Everybody invited.
Bixler's u. B. Church will hold it,
Children's Day services on Sunday
evening.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
LOCUST HILL.

| A F. Fix, of Dallastown; John 8.
Trone, OF York, and George E. King,
of Pleasant Hill, were in this place
Thursday canvassing votes. Mr.. Fix
being a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
Carpenters have fixed the doors at
St. Bartholomew Church, to open
outward instead OF the old way to
open inward, which would have been
trap i'm case or panic
The farmers have started hauling
peas to The canning factory Of D- j.
Winebrenner AZ Co, at Hanover.
Mr. md Mrs O- D- Myers and
daughter, Cora, OF Pennville, visited
i'm this vicinity on Sunday
Some OF the young people of 10
Gust Hill attended the dedication of
st. David's (Sherman's) Church, on
Sunday.
Emory Raubenstine. wife and child
rem, spent Sunday at the homes Of
Theodore and Milton Raubenstine,
Baltimore street, Hanover.
st. Bartholomew's Union Sunday
school will hold their Children's Day
services on Sunday evening, June
Goth, at 7.30 p. m.
The Carroll County Reed Band fur
nished music for the Memorial SER
vices of the !. 0. 0. F. Lodge at Man
chester, Md, on Sunday afternoon.
The rain on Sunday afternoon was
surely a boon to growing corn and
vegetation.
Farmers have started to NOW their
meadow grass,
MIR. and Mrs John Cromer and
daughter, Dorothy, visited at the
home OR Emory Raubenstine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Markle and
daughter, Annie, spent Sunday even
ing at the home or Jacob Dubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j.. Leese and
son, Jacob, visited at the home Of
Frank Shaffer, below Lineboro, Nd,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Baughman and
children. Oscar and Earl, Of Grand
Valley, Md, and George Fran, Jr., of
Hanover, spent Sunday at Uriah
VENTS.
Potato bugs are exceedingly plenti-
full, almost numberless.
On Sunday at Bart's U. B. Church,
Sunday school at a. m. Preaching
at 10 a. m, by Rev. S. A Crabill.
Prayer meeting at 7.30 p. m.
At st. Bartholomew Church on
Sunday, Sunday school at 12.45 p. m.
Preaching at 2 d. m, by Rev. J. II.
Hartman.
Miss Bessie Utz spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives and friends
i'm Hanover.
Mrs Milton Raubenstine and sons,
Ralph and George, of Hanover, visited
at the home Or =. nj. Raubenstine Oh
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
.EnRGE T. LINTON.
MO. 4Slo EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Exporte-
In the matter of the Trust Estate OF Elias Q.
Grimes. w. Frank Thomas. Trustee
Ordered this l1th day of June. A. d. 1915,
that the account of the Auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed. unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before the
2Sth day of June, inst: provided copy OF this
order be inserted for two successive weeks before
the last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
june1i15t OSCAR D. GILBERT. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
PIEEY CREEK SUMMIT.

Miss Edith Bollinger, Greenmount,
ris visiting her sister, Mrs Russell
Reaver.
Mr. James Strevig and daughter,
Miss Alta, OR Bachman's Valley, spent
Tuesday with Mrs Joseph CughOnE.
Mr. and Mra William HeesOn and
daughters, Ruth md Gladys, of Ston-
BaGhman'g Valley, spent Sunday 1ast
with Oliver Hesson.
Quite a number OF persons spent
Saturday at Keysville, attending the
memorial.
Mrs. Henry Jacoby has disposed OF
her personal property, and will in the
future make her home with her child
rem.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18

Patrice-I wonder why?
oh, the fact that Eskimos have
two more ribs than any other human
race has been discovered by an Eng
lish scientist"