davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
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LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 1.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-Maiden two-year-oIds
five and a half furlongs. Les Darcy.
ia; FL Capitania, 114: Golden Soldier,
114; Judge Wright, I'd, ia; Billy Nc
Cloy, ia; Feu d'Artiice, Ill; Ideal.
Ill; Lady Small. Ill; Man o. tn Hour,
ia; Spirit of France. ia; Sir Oracle.
ia; Japhet, 114; Lindsey, Ill; aTrav-
erse. Ill. Also eligible-aBlaZonry,
rs. awhftney entry.
Second race-selling; three-year-
olds and upward: six furIongs. Doug
las s., 121; Serenest, ia: 'Xylon, I2l 4;
'Alex Getz, 1I5; 'Emden, 40: Beau
tiful Morn, 1O5; King Worth, 1I9;
King Baggot, ia: vermont, III;
'Cuddle Up, Ill: 'Blue Bannock, 100.
Third race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and up: one mile and a six
teenth. Dartworth, .115: Silk Bird,
112; High Tide, 100; Sargon I'd, 1O6;
'Petlar, 1O7; 'StelIarina, lOI: Mr..
Mack, 112; Pierrot, 1l2; Mary War
rem, 106; Easter Lily, 100; "Galaway,
1O4; Napoleon, 9s.
Fourth race-The Oakwood Handi-
cap; three-year- and upward: one
mile. Borrow. I26: Ed Cudihee. lO4:
Ed Roche. 1O4; Shooting Star. 81;
Flittergold, 112; Icarus, 1O4; Hauberk,
1O4.
Fifth race-The Princess Patricia
Purse; fllies and mares: three-year-
olds and upward: one mile. Dorcas,
1O7: Graphic, 100; Celtic. 1O7; Golden
Rod, 100.
Sixth race-Claiming; three.year-
olds and upward; one and one-six-
teenth miles. Harry Lauder. 112: Egg.
mont, 112; Bank Bill. 1O9: Hidden
Star. 1O6: Casaba, 100; 'BilIy Oliver,
IO4; Fairly, 112; Impression, II2:
Lynn. 100: Quien Sabe. 1O6; Ella Ryan,
100: 'Broom Corn. 104.
Seventh race-Selling; three-yeaI
olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards. SevilIion. III; Loneland. 10:
'Marianao. 1OS: Airman. III; Passing
Fancy, 1O5: 'Adalid, 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
NEARLY ONE-TH|RD
OF HOMES IN D. c.
RAN BEHIND IN Is

Nearly one-third OF the families In
the District OF Columbia, both white
and colored, finished the year OF 1915
with deficits in the family budgets
This. according to the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics OF the Department OF
Labor, which has completed an inves-
tigation of local conditions, "is
shocking state OF economic inde-
cency."
The first instaIlment OF the report,
which is to be submitted to Congress,
will appear soon in a bulletin issued
by the department.
Representatives OF the department
obtained schedules from 1,4S1 white
and 629 colored families in their
search for averages and deductions.
'It is startling to learn" the re-
port says.
THAT in the capital OF the nation.
in a year of unprecedented high
prices S07, or 3S per cent of 2,110
families taken at random had yearly
incomes of less than 5000, and 1925
families, or 81 per cent. had incomes
of less than 1900 year. As noted
above some of these families were Of
small size. but the averages were not
abnormally low. Thus, for families
receiving less than 5000 per year the
family household averaged Al mem
bers and the net family averaged "a
members; for families receiving less
than 81 200 the corresponding aver
ages were 4.6 and 3.5."
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
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WOMEN OPEN OFFICE.

An office where women can learn
about Governments Red Cross and
food administration activities, was
opened at 141O H street northwest
today by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. In addition, the
Federation's official magazine will
be edited at this office. Miss Helen
johnson, magazine writer and au-
thority on home economics, Is in
charge.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
RANDLE HIGHLANDS MEN
URGE TROLLEY SERVICE

Extension of the street railway lines
to provide an improved service In the
southeastern section from the Ana
costa river to the District line is
urged by the Randle Highlands Citi-
zen's Association in a letter to the
Public Utilities Commission.
The absence OF car lines" says
the association, "is retarding the de-
velopment of this beautiful section
and prevents many persons who own
building lots from improving them,
depriving them OF advantages OF sub
urban life, which many prefer to the
crowded conditions OF apartment
houses and city life
The matter OF the extension of
street lines. officials OF the Public
Utilities Commission say. will be
taken up as soon as the hearings on
the valuation of the railway COM
panies are completed. Hearings on
the valuation OF the properties of the
Capital Traction Company and Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
will be resumed after November /.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
BADEN JOINS FORCES
OF CONTINENTAL TRUST
Former Manager Of Munsey Branch
Is Made Banks Secretary.

James H. Baden today became trust
officer and one OF the vice presidents Of
the Continental Trust Company. succeed
ing Frank s. Bright. who. until today.
has been trust officer and secretary of
that company. The increased amount
OF work Of the company has made It
necessary for one man to give his time.
exclusively to the position Of trust OIL
Ger. Mr.. Baden has been manager for
some time Of the Fifteenth and H streets
branch OF the Munsey Trust Company
Mr.. Bright has been succeeded as sec
retary by Miss Mary J. WInfree, who
has been assistant secretary Of the com
pany since Its creation She Is the first
woman In Washington to occupy such
an important position. H. L. Offut. Jr..
has been promoted to be treasurer. He
has been the assistant treasurer for some
time.
Capt. G. T. Scott. vice president and
treasurer OF the company, has entered
the service of the War Department. and
Is now located at an important post
along the Atlantic Coast.
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The Washington times., 1917-10-01
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING is uSTLESS, WITH
FEW PRICE CHANGES.
Utility Stocks and Bonds Only Is
sues InvoIved-capItaI Traction
Holds at soH, and Washington
Railway at 77-one Share Of Gas
Changes Hands at IT.

Utility stocks and bonds were the
only issues traded in on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. The
market was listless, and there were
few price changes, though the general
list had little support.
Capital Traction held at s0h and
Washington Railway at II. One share
Of gas brought II.
Ten OF the $1,000 Potomac Electric
Light 9 per cent bonds were sold at
par.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE

,,-. Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. cbJe,9o
Special Dividend
dividend No. 1861
Special Dividend of Two Dollars (sa Ocn ,.r
share on the Capital Stock of Swift & Comp5nv
VII oe paid October %, 1917. to stockholders n
Of the Company. '''e OO'AS
Es.HAYwARD. sser,.a-y
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

A number OF dividends by WASH
Ington banks were announced today.
The National Bank of Washington
and the Columbia National Bank paid
their usual . per cent quarterly divI-
dends today. The Commercial Ma
tional Bank paid az. The District
National Bank will pay n per cent
october 5, and the American National
per cent October 6.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
HERE'S WHAT
BARS WILL Be
AETERDEMON
RUM IS DEAD
BY BILL PRICE.

This is a story Of how marshmallow
sundaes. ice cream. ginger ale. beef
stew, and ham and" are to take the
place of demon rum after November
/ at many of Washington's noted bars
and bnffets.
It's a sad story, too, II you could only
hear the voices of the proprietOrs and
"barkeeps" as they mention the
words, soft drinks"
Inquiry today reveals that most of
the better known drinking places OF
the city have definite programs ar
ranged for November /, while in the
residential sections the proprietors OF
saloons are not so certain about what
will become of the buildings now oc-
cupied by them.
SaIOOnz to BE Homes.
Real estate firms who handle some
Of the property soon to be vacant be-
cause of the dry law that becomes
operative in one month say that there
will be a pretty general absorption OF
saIoon properties for business and
residential purposes, although II will
be some time before all Of 1t begins
to prove profitable investment. The
opinion is that in all the downtown
places where whiskey and beer are
now sold there will be little trouble
in making disposition for business
purposes. owing TO the large increase
in population of Washington ard the
demand for good business stands.
Some of the outlying establishments
will also be rented for store proper
ties, but in the main they will have
to be converted into residences be-
fore their occupation will be certain.
Real estate people view the situa-
tion with an optimism that did not
exist prior to the outbreak OF war
and the beginning of the Govern
ment's activities that have increased
the population of Washington by at
least $4,000 in five months.
The willard Hotel bar, at which
many noted men of the country have
been served, will be added to the grill
room space OF the hotel II present
plans are carried out, although soft
drinks will be mixed by experts for
the benefit of those who must have
something to lubricate with while
they are talking.
ESbItt to Rent Corner.
The Ebbitt House bar will pass
completely out of existence; no soft
drinks will supersede the hard, and
the corner will be rented at fancy
prices for business purposes.
The Raleigh Hotel bar will con-
tinue, the light drinks to predominate.
1t is possible that a soda fountain
may be put in for the thirsty boys
who must have something.
The Sterling Hotel will utilize the
bar space for a dining room and also
serve soft stuff" as most of the ex-
pert mixers refer to ii.
Harvey's will have an "oyster bar"
in part of the space from which
mixed joy has been served almost
since Washington was a swaddling in
FAINT.
The Shoreham Hotel proprietor will
increase the size Of the grill room of
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
STEAMSHIPS
LOST AND FOUND

PACKAGE containing pair Of child's shoes
and misc, Saturday afternoon. in iO-cent
store on 7th st. Reward. C. n. K, q 6th
ct. N. z.
F1N-Black onyx, pearls In center. Sept. q.
afternoon, drug store. corner 18th and p
SITS y. W. Return to 400 II ST. n. W.; 81
reward 10
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
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BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 1.-Wheat-
Steady; No. . red, S2.22: No. 2 red
winter. $2.24; receipts. SO,S9s bushels;
shipments, 90 .446 bushels.
Corn-Steady; spot mixed, S2OS;
nominal receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, 28.T96 bushels.
Oats-Steady; No. 3 white, 65l5c;
sales: receipts. S6,O24 bushels; ship
ments. 64.2O6 bushels.
Rye-Easier: No. 9 western ex
ports spot. $19T; receipts. 46,O45 bu
shells: shipments. S31 bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. l timothy, $4,000
623.5O: No. 1 clover mixes, $21.OO q
21.5O.
Flour-Easier
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
WALL ST. MARKET
FRACTIONAL GAINS MADE AS
TRADING STARTS.
Bethlehem 3 Opens at ssH, Up%;
Anaconda TN, Up "a; Central
Leather s6, Up Va; crueIbIs
72Ia, Up ~; American Can 4e,
Up VI.

NEW YORK, Oct Fractional gains
were recorded when the stock market
opened today.
Bethlehem B opened at ssk, up y: An
aconda, 73E. up Il: Central Leather. S..
up u; Crucible. ~ up Ih; American
Can. 46. up u; Marine preferred. 50. up
/; PENNSYLVANIA, up II; Republic Steel.
S2&. up ~
United States Steel opened at 1l09Sa
Y. Saturdays close was 1O9&
With broader trading in the first hour
prices advanced sharply. Distillers' Sc
curities reached a new high point at l1k.
an advance Of ~. Baldwin was up IN
United States Steel gained T.
Baltimore and Ohio dropped to g.
a new low since 1900. ST. Paul sold
at 54&. down within u Of its low
this year.
Early afternoon trading was list
less. Only a few stocks were active.
General Motors sold on nve to e4%
without special developments to ac-
count for the drop. Steel held steady
around 110A. Rails. steadIed.
TOdnysa G,No1uffana
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
LINTON ART EXHIBIT HERE.

An exhibition of portraits and land
scapes by Frank B. A Linton, Of
Philadelphia, opened in the special ex-
hibition room of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art today. Many pictures favor
ably commented on in Paris are on
exhibition. The exhibition will con-
tinue until October IA. Admission will
be free on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
raE wuoI EsAIE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.

Tho following were the prevailing prices
at the Municipal Farmers Produce Market
today, according TO the Department OF
Weights, Measures. and Markets Of the Dis
The Washington times., 1917-10-01
Buds and Leaves
Eaten By Starving
Children of Syria

NEW YORK, Oct. L-Facing
starvation, the children in the vicin-
fly Of the town Of AIeih. Syria, have
eaten the buds and leaves from the
grape vines. and as a result no grapes
are expected there this year. This is
the story brought here by a mission
ary just returned. He stated that
mulberry orchards were planted with
wheat. but that in many cases the
children plucked the wheat to eat the
grain buried in the soil
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The Washington times., 1917-10-01

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The Washington times., 1917-10-01
TODAYs SALES.

Potomac Electric Light SIS, 81, ,OOO3
100, $1,000 100, $1.O0OG1OO. 10000
100, 81 ,O0od100. 81, ,00O@1OO. S1.OOOa1OO,
$1.00Oa100, $1.O0O910O, S1,0O091OO.
Capital Traction, 5690h.
Wash Ry. and Elec. pfd., 25977, 10
OFT, 9977.
Washington. Gas. 1dTl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
BURLE|GH BOARD TO
!. MAKE SECOND CALL

LOutluued from iAes unoi


!: continued from iAss Unoi
of Associate Justice Luther E. Bird
zell, chairman; Commissioner Of Agri-
culture and Labor John N. Hagan,
secretary, and w. l.. Richards, Dickin.
son; DR.. E. w. barrow, Fargo, and J.
H. Solstad, Grand Forks, which be.
gan its sessions at the capitol at 2
o'clock this afternoon with about 200
claims to pass upon. ESQ.,,
Dependent Relatives.
Men claiming dependent relatives
as ground for exemptions and whose
claims will be passed upon by the
local board are: Clark Miller Fad
den, Bismarck; Henry Danielson, ke-
gan; Henry Arthur Heider, Wilson,
Wis; Clifford, Stephen Craven, Memo.
ken: Simon Peter Olson, Wilton;
William August Larson, Baldwin;
Jesse F. Miller, Eismarck; Floyd Sam
son Allison, Regain; Max H. Kuchuck,
Bismarck; Emil .Rpbb, Bismarck; &C.
mer d: Anderson. Bismarck; Thomas
Costello, Bismarck IF. R. Geibenheim,
Bismarck; Charles Ray Otis SOrrells,
Louis hurry Farley, Wing; William
Der1in; Goodrich; Adam Pelker, Bis.
marck: Grant L.! Bell, Bismarck;
/ Paul. Whitman, Bismarck; Emery S.
Gilchrist, Sterling; Jacob Kraft,
Goodrich; Sam Miller, Bismarck;
Walter Hugh Simon, Baldwin; Peter
A. ShurekOski, Bismarck; Deodore A.
Nicholson, Driscoll; Henry Victor
!; Johnson, Painted Woods; Thorald
Thoerson, Bismarck; Frank S. An
drews. Bismarck; James Miller ia
cobson, Baldwin; William .Theis, VIII
ton; Hugh Elmer Gaya, Bismarck;
John Joe ChickOsky, Wilton; Asa J
Werner, Motif; Roy Edward McCul
Tough, Regain, Samuel Bippus, Arena;
Walter E. Cole, Bismarck; Robert N
Beattie. Bismarck; Felix H. Ulman
Bismarck; Joseph Benjamin Courts,
Baldwin; Lawrence John Agnew, Men
Ioken; J. H. Chowning, transferred
from Brighton, ILL.,; Ernest Albert
Marshall, transferred from Stutsman
county ~
Physically Disqualified.
Those rejected for physical dis
qualifications are Martin Strand,
iRegan; William NJ. Murnane Bis
marck; Ray c. Dorland, Bismarck;
Ed Netz, Brookville, Ind; Hans
Carness, Bismarck; Charles Harry
Davenport, Regain; Leo A. Myers,
Wishek; Rudolph G. Miller, Wing;
IDjukan Stankovitch, Wilton; Mile Po-
my Kovitch, Wilton; Avery Taylor
Bolt, Tuttle; Charles Pappas, Bis
Imarck; Earl James Nixon: Baldwin;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
MEN AND MONEY
ON EQUAL PLANE
+. DEMANDS BAI 1
Declares Glasses Must Pay While
Masses Fight War for Dem
ocracy
ocracy

Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.-"Patri'
otism cannot be stirred in war for
the destruction of German autocracy
in Europe if it begun by the suppress
sion of democracy in America"
This was the keynote Of q state
ment issued by Representative John
M. Baer of North Dakota, after being
sworn in as member of the house
today. ~
After pleading fealty to the prin-
ciples and program of the league, Rep
resentative Baer said:
I'm this national crisis, questions
of partisan politics and patronage are
obliterated. My constituents, In com.
mon with the people Of the nation.
are ready to defend and preserve our
country. They do not lack in loyalty
and willingness to support the gov
eminent in woging war to make the
world safe for democracy.
Congress has already pledged the
lives of the men of this nation, and
that without first securing their con-
sent, but still refuses to c0nscript the
private fortunes pledged by our chief
executive, or even the war profits Of
our corporations. 1t is my earnest,
purpose to support the president In
the fulfillment of his pledge of Amer
lean fortunes to defray the cost of
war. To conscript men and at the
same time allow mon0p0listic co1por-
ations to profit upon the worlds mis-,
cry, is undemocratic and repugnant to
American ideals of liberty and Justice.
1t is monstrous injustice to ask the
survivors of bloody fields to come
home and pay the money cost of war.
It is equally unjust to permit lobby
lists to oppose the CONSUMPTION OF
wealth without let or hindrance, while
making it unlawful for mother to OPP
pose the CONSUMPTION Of the life of her
son."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
G00O NIGHT! ONLY THREE TOWELS 4 YEAR FOR
..-. SAMMY HERE'S PEEK INTO. HIS DRESSER

To warm the tents and dugouts
1873, s4S tent stoves will be heated with
IL 100000 gallons Of crude oil, carried
to France in tankers. ~ ~.
Wooden gloves to the number of g.
POI 100 will be used during the winter.
: In one years time the men will
sleep under 4,079,0SO blankets on 2,
O81,974 cots, each provided with a
bedding sack stuffed with straw by
the soldiers themselves. To keep off
the mosquitoes there are 2,OS1,974
bars contracted for.
At base camps there will be 147,852
Of the big pyramid tents capable of
holding . dozen men. For field work
there is one dog" tent to every two
soldiers, carried as part Of the march
ing pack.
Each soldier Is allowed two hats a
year, II pairs of drawers, and IL pairs
Of socks. He must do his own wash
ing.
. To keep the men in pants, 4,5S2,-
Els pairs of the regular olive drab
cotton trousers are being made. To
make the service uniforms will re-
Quire 30,OOO,O00 yards Of the olive
drab cloth. The khaki for the shelter
tents amounts to 100000 yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
JAP COMMISSION IS
NEAR PACIFIC PORT.

A Pacific Port, Aug. 13.-The
Japanese mission to the United
States arrived here today. II was
headed by viscount isii, ambassa-
dor extraordinary and pienipotsn.
tiary, and was received by the
state department staff, headed py
Breckenridge Lnog, third assist.
ant secretary Of state, and city
officials. ~ a-s
A Pacific Port, Aug. IA welcam,
commensurate with its importd Ilcs
awaits here today the arrival OF {
Japanese mission to the United State.
in anticipation of which state depart
ment representatives are here. Pres
ent arrangements allow only four day.
in this city, after which, II is under
stood, members of the mission, head
ed by Viscount X. 1shii, ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipoten
tiary, felt that they should proceed t.
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13
Faith Is Sabbath
.... Topic of Rev. Buzzelle

Rev. George Buzzelle, rector of St.
Georges. Episcopal church, preached
Sunday morning from Matthew XIV:
II. His Lord said unto him, well
done, thou good and faithful servant:
thou, hast been faithful over few
things, l will make the ruler over
many things; enter thou into the Joy
OF thy Lord. An excerpt Of the SER
mon follows: = ..
The little duties OF lie are often
hard to perform. We steel ourselves
to the, great tasks, and find an in.
sptration In the largeness Of the de-.
mand for exceptional calls. But to do
we'll and faithfully the ordinary, every
day duty requires persistency and q
devotion that we do not all possess.
Yet 1t is in the accomplishment Of
this latter that led to the promise
by our Lord Of fuller participation
In larger things. In ordinary bust.
ness affairs the same principle holds
good, and men are given larger pow.
er as they have made good in the
lower and more unimportant offices.
Even in the great war preparation
that is, going on, the men who are to
be placed in positions of responsible
tty and authority have had to prove
their worth and capacity by undergo.
ing the labor and discipline of the
enlisted men. In our own spiritual
experience I am sure we will find
upon careful examination, that there
are many of the things which we call
ordinary on account of their oft re-.
currence, rather than because they
are untmportant, that we are prone
to neglect. For instance, our daily
prayers. From childhood we were
taught to humbly come to the throne
OF grace with, that wonderful petit.
ton, Our Father" but somehow in
the, after years other things have
crowded 1t out. Surely 1t is a great
loss to life to miss this opportunity
of coming close to God and commun.
ing with Him. do not wish to dwell
on the duty OF prayer. but rather on
the opportunity. Tennyson very beau.
tifully says:
pray for my soul. More things
are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams of. Where
fore let thy voice
Rise like q fountin for me night and
day.
For what are men better than sheep
- and goats
That nOurish blind life within the
brain,
If knowing God, they lift not hands
of prayer
Both for themselves and those who
call them friend? -.
For so the whole round earth is every
s way
Bound by gold chains about tho feet
of Cod
Another common neglect is in the
matter OF attendance at the services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13

of the church. 1t would seem that
men were forgetful of the command
to assemble thmeeslves together on
the Lords day. But here again l do
not wish to dwell on the duty, but on
the privilege. The gospel for today
tells US that Gods house is house
Of prayer, and the gracious Master
has told US that where two Or three
are gathered together in His name
He will be there also. 1t Is the func.
ton and glory of love to give. God
so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whatsoever
believeth on Him shall have ever.
lasting life" His love has not: less.
ened with the passing years, and to.
day He is waiting to give Of his bOun.
ty to those who will receive. What
blessings the church sas in store for
the children of God. How many of
these blessings we miss by being alb.
sent when they are dispensed, The
angel troubled the waters at certain
seasons, and those who were present
and ready were healed. -
: And so with a great many of the
small duties of the Christian life. God
gives US the work to do. Just why
we may not know. Just what the end
may be we cannot tell. He had words
Of commentator for the faithful ser.
want. He had gifts of higher things
because, the small ones had been we'll
used. Helen Hunt Jackson beautiful.
ly expresses the idea l would convey
in her poem, "The Blind Spinner IN
the Sun: :, ~
Like blind spinner in the sun, -
] thread my days; 80:
l know that all the threads will run
" Appointed ways; ,,... -
I know each day will bring its task,
And, being blind, no more ! ask" : !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-13

Colonization Of the Philippines, Ha-
wall, Mexico, Central and South Am.
erica Is avowedly being done to ex-
tend Japan's supremacy.
With the Pan.Japanese empires q
fact. the United States and Australia
would be the first countries attack.
ed. A glance at the map of the Pa.
cific will show this.
Australia is keenly alive to the Jan.
ger All of the Australian states, the
premier Of the commonwealth of Aus.
tral1a, and the premier of New Zea.
land have stated they will not tolerate
the retention of single South Sea
island by Japan.
The Japanese have proved them.
selves unsatisfactory colonizers. Their
character Is distasteful to other peo.
pie. They are universally distrusted:
are tntolerant, domineering and in.