davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

The real terror OF the jungle mas
been discovered at last II is neither
the lion nor the tiger. A chargins
elephant is child's play by contrast.
a maddened buffalo is q dream Of
bliss by comparison Hardened vet
Grams of the Western front call ft
the African cootie- although they
add that even cooties amt a cir
cumstance- to this pest of back
woods Africa
Paul ]. Rainey. who received the
unwelcome attentions OF this terror
on several occasions during his
movfe-making tour through the
African jungies. claims he has never
had q more nerve-racking expera-
ence. He ought to know. for he
has frozen in the farthest North
with Peary. has driven an ambu-
lance on the French front, has
picked bombs on the Uganda Rail-
road in British East Africa. and haz
hiked across Siberia in midwinter
with the Czecho-Slovals. II is ne
buffalo bean that has called forth
80 much unfsvorable comment and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

week. beginning next Sunday, Wv
ian Martin. one Of the most popular
Of all American screen stars. will Be
screened at the Columbia In the
stellar role OF IAN Innocent Ad-
venturess. gripping tale of q giri
who found herself involved in q
tangie OF crime while endeavoring
to assist a friend. There Is strong
romantic strain throughout the pic
ture, which is high-powered with
action and scintillant with comedy.
For the last half OF next week at
Loews Columbia, beginning next
screened In Full Of Pep"
crandaiI's Knickerbocker-4syne.
DoctoW Disagree,
Today and Friday. the major Of
fering at Crandal1s Knickerbocker
viii be when Doctors Disagree"
In which the stellar role u taken
by Mabel Normand. On Saturday,
Bessie Love win be the pictured
star In Carolyn of the Corners"
Next Sunday and Monday at
crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
will be featured by initial Wash
ington presentation of the first
Rothapfel Unit program. On Tues
day and Wednesday. Douglas Fair
banks Will hold the Knickerbocker
screen as star OF 'The Knicker-
booker Buckaroo." Thursday and
Friday will serve to present Pauline
Frederick as the pictured star of
The Fear Woman" while on Sat
urday only. the outstanding feature
will be Beating the Odds" in
which Harry Morey is the star.
Moore's Garden -@when Fate
Decides.n
when Fate Decides" a tense photo
drama of unusual interest, will be
the principal attraction at Moore's
Garden Theater for the last three
days OF the current week, beginning
with today.
when Fate Decides" serves as a
starring vehicle for Madame Ira
verse. the beautiful film star, who
| in this feature adds another to her
already long list of cinema successes.
| In addition, there Is the work of
supporting cast of high excellence
which adds greatly to the general sup
eraltiveness of the picture.
Beginning Sunday, and continuing
! through Wednesday. the Garden will
offer the whirlwind delineator of rug
ged outdoor American manhood. Tom
Mix, in his latest starring vehicle.
The Wilderness Trail"
For the last three days Of the week.
beginning Thursday, the Garden will
show for the first time locally. Peggy
Hyland's latest feature, "Cowardice
Court" from the novel by George
Barr McCutcheon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Loew's Columbia-ssThe Littlest
SCOUT

J. Stuart Blackton's dramatic tale
of love and patriotism. The Lit
tlest Scout" featuring Charles Stu
art Blackton, will be the stellar at
traction at Loew's Columbia The
ater for the last three days of this
week, beginning Thursday. In -The
Littlest Scout" written and directed
by Paula Blackton, one finds not
only a fitting photoplay feature for
the national Boy Scout week now in
progress. but one finds also a NOV
ing compelling drama of a man and
a woman whose lives and destinies
were strangely led by trio of chill
dren in the pursuit of their fanci-
ful careers.
For the first four DAYS of next
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

its patrons. In addition there Is
q long list Of amusement devices on
the daily program that range from
the Ripping rides on the derby and
gravity to the carrousel and play
grounds far the kiddies No charge
for admission to the grounds is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

made and outing parties sss sa~uUs
welcome to the grounds. Pscz6r
tables and other accessories are pso-
vided, for them and for those ~
caring 20 bring picnic baskets 49,
is an excellent restaurant tzst H.
side the entrance Is
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12


in the Arr I new rslease in which
the ieading role Is taken upon the
screen by Nay Allison. On tuesday,
Emmy Wehlen will be the star Of
The Amateur Adventures" Other
bookings include: Wednesday, Leah
Baird In "As A Man Thinkss: We'd
nesday Florence Reed IN Her Code
Of Honor; Thursday. Evelyn Gree
ley In Phil for Short supple
mented by Scared Stiff"; Friday,
Enid Bennett in "The Law of Men,
and the comedy. Good Gracious.
Bobby" Saturday. Lila Lee. in
yRustling Bride and the comedy.
Healthy and Happy"
Moere's strand--SThe Unpainted
WOmnn.0
For, the last three days of the cur
rent week. beginning today. the prin-
cipal photoplay offering at Moore's
Strand Theater win be THE Uhpafnt-
ed Woman" in which Mary MacLaren
does what Is generally conceded to be
the best work OF her screen carer.
The Unpainted Woman is the story
OF girls struggle against the ukase
Of society. which DEGREES that A. giri,
once hired girl. must always remain
So.
Beginning Sunday. and continuing
throughout next week, will occur the
second Washington run of that mar
vellous photoplay spectacle, The Red
Lantern" starring Nine. ALA Maxi
nova. THE Led Lantern" scored
such a success at the Rialto Theater
recently that demands for another
showing of this beautiful feature &
the mysterious orient have been In
sistent
Crandalrs-"Come Out Of the
kitchen.1
Today. Marguerite Clark will he p,c-
tured In the stellar role of the fiimi-
zauon OF A. B. Thomas comedy,
Come Out of the Kitchen" For the
last two days of the week, Leah
Baird will be pictured in "As A Man
Thinks. the celebrated STAGE play
by Augustus Thomas.
Next Sunday and Monday Gran
daifs Theater will be distinguished by
continuous showings of "The Knick-
erbocker Buckaroo." In which Doug
las Fairbanks disports himself. On
Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma Tai
madge will succeed to the stellar plat,r
on the bill as star of THE New
Moon" For the last three days of
next week. beginning next Thursday.
Crandalls announces "when Doctors
Disagree" in which the stellar role
Is portrayed by Mabel Normand.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
PoIp.-Heart of the Jungle
b. +. Kefth-vaadeyiIle.

Next week at B. T. Keith's thea
ter. Joseph z. Howard and Ethelynn
Clark. in portrayal OF Mr.. Howard's
most popular ballads and romances,
will be the foremost attraction.
Nine Chilson-Ohrman. the prima
donna. will return with a repertoire
Laugh" with quip and song will
also appear. The Creole Fashion
Plate is the name OF another power
ful magnet Nat Nazarre. Jr., and
the Atlantic Fleet Jazz band. will
add their tuneful eccentricities.
Paul Decker and company will pre-
sent The Ruby Ray" a farce the
French of NJ HenneQuin. Arnold and
Altman. Willie Hale and brother. and
the ktnnograms, will be the remain
ing inclusions.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
CrandaIPs savoy-"Though the
Totls.v

Today. Montagu Love will be the
pictured star in Through the Tolls"
while for Friday the announced at
traction is THE Roaring Road" star
ring Wallace Reid. supplemented by
THE Star Boarder," featuring Larry
Semon. Saturdays chief offering will
be when My Ship Comes In." pictur-
ing Jane Grey.
Next Sundays attraction at Gran
dall's Savoy Theater will be Castles
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Next Week at Theaters

Garrfek-Gnrrick Players In sPolly
with q Past
The offering of The Garrick Players
for their third week at the shubert-
Garrick Theatre. commencing next
Sunday evening. viii be David Be-
lasco's comedy success, Polly with a
Past" the play In which Ina Claire
scored the big triumph of her career.
and which ran for more than a solid
year IN New York Miss Laura Wal
ker. leading woman, win be seen In
the title role Miss Walker Is par
ticulariy qualified to interpret the
part originated by Miss Claire. Earle
Foxe. leading man. viii play opposite
Miss Walker, and others who viii
have important parts are Eileen VIII
son, Lynn Overmann. who makes his
initial bow with the Garrick Players;
Edward Robinson. Mary Neweomb.
James Dyrenforth. Leah winslow and
Rose Mcdonald
Polly with Past IN In three acts
and Il described as delicious com-
edy. Miss Walker Is given oppor-
tunity for several tmpersonations. The
concluding performances of this
weeks offering. Nothing But the
Truth" will be given today, Friday
and Saturday.
NatienaIaA Young MANS Fancy
The third of the series of five new
plays which George C Tyler and his
company are to present is entitled
"A Young Mans Fancy" 1t was
written by John T. Mcintyre. a writ
er well-known to readers of maga-
zine and periodical fiction. and is
described as a fantastic comedy. The
striking originality of the theme ap-
pealed particularly to Mr.. Tyler be-
cause of its poetical and dramatic
value. The leading female role will
be played by Lynn Fontonne. who
has scored in Made of Money" this
week Alfred Lunt plays the leading
male role in "A Young Mans Fancy
that of a dreamy poet.
Polf-tHeart of the Jungle.o
Paul ]. Rainey's Heart OF the
Jungle" will be shown here. beginning
with a matinee next Sunday at Polls
Theater, continuing twice daily there
after. at 2:3o and $50 p. m
Paul J. Rainey's films Of a lion
charging at fifteen yards at a camera
man. of giraffes and other wild beasts
Of the jungle drinking at a water
hole; Of the beasts Of darkest Africa
in their native habitat. combines in
1t all the thrills that the most i'm
aginative school boy OF IA could wish
for.
While Rainey is an intrepid adven-
turer. he Is at the same time. we'll
known geographer. a Fellow Of the
American Geographic Society.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Great FaIls Psrk.
Glen Eche Park.

Dancing in an open pavilion. on
an excellent floor and to the best
OF dance music is one of the many
attractions Glen Echo Park offers
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Moore. Rl.lto-4s.hara.v


For the, remainder of the current
week. Moore's Rialto Theater will
continue to offer as the principal
attraction a photoplay OF far above
even the usual Rialto o4standard, that
gem among picture dramas, ga
hara-" in which Louise Glaum. not
ed screen artistic scores the. great
est success of her career. This
coloSul drama of Paris, Cairo and
the Egyptian desert has had few
screen equals either in point of
scenic beauty or strength of story.
Next week vii bring to the Rialto.
beginning Monday. another stellar
feature. in Pretty Smooth" fea-
turing that charming actress, -Pris-
ella Dean. A remarkable cast ap-
pears in Miss Deans support. while
the scenic investiture Is of the
usual high standard obtaining in
Miss. Deans starring vehicles.
Crandall's Metropolitan-ssThe Third
Degree.s
Alice Joyce will continue the
pictured star at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater throughout the
remaining days of the current week
in compelling camera version of
the late Charles Rlein's greatest
play, The Third Degree" The act
ing displayed by Miss Joyce, Glad
den James, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper
and Anders Randolph in the lead
ing roles is notable. A..
Next week. Sunday through
Wednesday. will bring to the
Metropolitan Samuel L Rothapfers
first unit program. This complete
bill comprises a specially arranged
overture; The Wood of Fair
Water" an characterization of the
famous achievement of the Ma
rines at Belleau Wood; Elegie. THE
Last Hour" Massenet's wonderful
composition transferred to- the
screen; False Gods" a camera ver-
sion of E Lloyd Sheldon's power
full drama; Epigrams. "A Thought
of Equity" and wild Flowers" q
Beginning Thursday. The Fear
Woman" starring Pauline Fred
erick. will be shown.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

Loew's Palace-ssTrue Heart SUSIE -
D. W. Griffith's powerful story of
human hearts and plain girls sacri-
fee. True Heart SUSIE" produced and
directed by Griffith himself with a
stellar cast that includes Lillian Gish,
Robert Harron and Clarine Seymour
in the leading roles will continue to
be the featured photoplay at Loew's
Palace for the balance of the current
week.
For the first four days of next week,
beginning next Sunday, Dorothy Gish
will be the featured star Of the Palace
program in TIL Get Him Yet" the
latest photoplay production in which
this vivacious young star occupies the
featured position. The picture is full
of that rich satire which has SO dis
tinguished Dorothy Gish's work of
the past year and the cast that sup
ports her Is composed Of George Faw-
cett. Richard Barthelmess, Ralph
Graves and others. The extra added
attraction Of the Palace program for
the same period will be Fatty Ar
buckle in "A Desert Hero"
For the last half Of next week, be-
ginning Thursday. William S. Hart
will be seen in Square Deal Sander
son."
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
Crandail's Apolle-'sThe Home
breaker.S

Attractions scheduled for the re-
naming days of the current week
are: Dorothy Dalton in The Home
breaker" Shirley Mason in The
Rescuing Angel" supplemented by
the new Mack-Sennett comedy.
when Love Is Blind" with Ben
Turpin, and Wallace Reid in The
Roaring Road"
June Elvidge Will occupy the stel-
lar position on the bill, next SUM-
day when The Social Pirate will
constitute the feature of the pro-
gram. On Monday. Corrine Grifith
will be screened as the star of
Thin Ice" For the remaining days
of next week the following offer
ipgs have been booked: b.. Tuesday,
Zena Keefe In IAN Amateur Widow" :"
Wednesday. Leah Baird and star cast
in film version of Augustus
Thomas. great success, "As a Man
Thinks" Thursday. Enid Bennett in
.The Law of Mem" Friday, Lila
Lee In "Rustling q Bride;" Saturday,
Jane Grey in when My Ship Comes
In"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12

. short ride on the steamer Charles
Macalester. It's riversidS pavilion is
swept by cooling breesss. while fts
fioor II conductive to terpsichore.
Music 10 provided by an exceIlent
orchestra The resort likewise pro-
vides host Of amusements for the
nondancer. and the picnicker. as
well will ind every possible err
rangemcnt made for his comfort
Three trips daily are made to the
Han. tho steamer leaving the Sew
enth street wharves at 10 4 m, ESQ
and 6:<5 p. m
Great Falls Park.
Delightful afternoon and evening
entertainment is afforded by the
management Of Great Falls Park.
featuring free dancing. free con-
certs by the Ladies' Victory Or
chestra and free motion pictures,
with variety of outdoor enter
tainment- The electric lighting illu-
mfnation of the falls adds to the
picturesQueness of the falls at
night Newcomers viii md many
historic attractions here, Including
the remains Of q mill. forge, dam
ana Jail. as wen as a canal All con-
structed by Washington In the early
days of his career as an engineer.
Excellent fishing Il to be enjoyed at
the falls
The Washington herald., 1919-06-12
MarehaII Hall.

MarshaH Hall.
No matter how oppressive the
heat in town. dancing may be en-
joyed at Marshall Hall. reached by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
Geo. H. Thsnpssa. lsaas-

Geo. H. Thsapssa. lsaas-
Mrs. Lottie Kissack of near Hol-
yoke, was . Julesbufg visitor last
Thursday.
Bee the display advertisement in
this issue Of tie Grit-Advoeate. h.
A. Conoves.
Buy your oils and gasoline vhsee
they specialize in same. Lioooh
Highway Filling Station.
H. D. Watson Of Fremont, NeSr..
was in Julesburg last Thursday look
ing after his land interests in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smelser return
ed home last Tuesday evening from
their honeymoon trip spent in the
mountains.
Mrs. Harold Jensen and C. Scot
field of St. Paul, Nebr., arrived here
Monday on account Of the serious ill.,
ness of their brother, Earl Seoffield.
Mrs. C. A. Shultz and son of Red
Cloud, Nebr.. who have been visiting
at the home of her brother. J. C. Wag-
ner and family Of this city. left last
Mondav morning.
Mrs. Roy Ward and son returned
home last Monday from Broken Bow,
Nebr., where they had been visiting
with Mrs. Wards mother at that
place.
Mrs. Henry Kinsman leaves today
(Thursday) for visit At Denver. ther
to Grand Junction, Colo, where shs
will visit with her son Mercer Kins
man and family at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kinsman leavs
today (Thursday) for Denver, wher'
they will visit with their daughter
Mrs. D. L. Killen and family Of ths
place.
Robert Adams of Morrison. Mimi
who has been visiting at the hom
of Mrs. Adams parents, Mr.. and MT
, 4. ]. Walrath and family Of this city
returned to his home last Tuesday
Mrs. Adams will remain here a fey
r weeks before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. johnson an
Mr.. Johnson's mother. Mrs. Ann
johnson leave today Thursday fo
0 Lincoln, Nebr., on business tril
The ladies will make the trip on tn
y Itrain and Mr.. johnson will drive thr
| in his new Nash Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Corpe and M
land Mrs. Chas. Peterson entertalne
. a number of their friends last Nor
day evening at the Corpe home in tn
city.. the occasion being in honor
S Mr., and Mrs. Robert Adams OF MOI
r rison, Minn., who are here visitln
at the home of A. J. Walrath an
:, family. Dainty refreshments wei
s served and a very enjoyable evenin
was spent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
Gse. h. Thompson, loans.

w. 49, AAsVsssPOOsAS aO8ND.
Lee Erb was a passenger to Denver
last Saturday.
Extra cups in plain white are OBJ
tainable at the Jones Cash Grocery.
A. A. Weston was . passenger to
Denver last Tuesday.
Capt. Villiers was passenger to
Denver last Monday, where he will
undergo an operation.
Special discount on pillow tubing
sheeting and stamped goods. H. A.
Conovsd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Rozell and Miss
Florence Lundell left last Sunday for
ten day trip in the mountains.
Mrs. E. F. Clayton and daughter,
Mrs. r. E. Powell, were passengers
to Denver last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-17
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
10 per cent discount on all my goods
except threads. Mrs. Il. A. Conover.
Ralph Clausen was a passenger to
Sterling, Colo, last Tuesday.
Mrs. knight McHatton was a pas
senger to Chappell last Tuesday.
J. A. Dawson Of near Ovid, was q
business visitor last Saturday to this
city.
P. r. Mcdowell was q business
visitor to Grand Island, Nebr. last
Friday, returning Saturday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
HOUSEHOLDLINENS

We still have in stock quite lot of Pure Linen
Table Damask, at S1.75 to $500 per yard, which we
bought years ago and will offer in this sale at much
less than wholesale prices.
We also have many special values in Mercerized
and half linen Damasks.
We call special attention to a number of very
handsome Pure Linen Irish Double Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins to match. Our prices will be at
least one-third less than wholesale prices today.
Will also offer at very low prices about 25 doz-
en- Pure Linen Napkins, from medium to very finest
M6yavian. Damask. These are either shelf soiled
some left from handsome SETS
Several special bargains in Pure Linen Crash Tow
engs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
WHITE GOODS.

S2s5 for lloyd pisce Long Cloth, was--------$3.50
1855 for lloyd piece Sigma NainsoOk, was---$4.5o
$3.50 for 12-yd piece Imperial NansoOk, was--S5.50
S4.65 for lloyd piece celebrated Chimosa Main
SOOk, was %S'oO
S4.85 for 12-yd piece Liberty Bell 40-in Long
Cloth. was ------------- 90
33c yd. finest quality Pajama Checks, worth----5oc
42c Genuine Jap Carpe in Flesh color for Underwear
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
LADIES FURNISHINGS.

CORSETS-Gossard Front Lace Corsets from $3.50
to $1,000. Warmers Rust Proof Corsets
from $3.50 to $500. Redfern Corsets-
any style to suit all figures, and every
one at reduced prices.
HOSIERY-All our lines of Hosiery for women chill
dren and men, including the McCallum,
Kayser and Gotham Gold Stripe Pure
Silk Hosiery will be reduced
MUNSINGWEAR-The finest knit Underwear made.
Full lines of all styles for
and children at reduced
prices.
GLOVES-All Kid Gloves and Fabric Gloves will be
marked down for this sale.
MUSLIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Muslin and
Silk Underwear will be at
reduced prices for this
sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
TERMS SPOT CASHNO GOODS LAID ASIDE OR SENT ON APPROVAL
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

We will offer decided reductions on every piece of
our big line of Plain and Fancy Silks and all kinds of
Wooden Dress Goods.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
PLAIN LINENS.

Pure Linen Lawns and Cambrics, Linen Sheeting
and Pillow Linens, and Dress Linens at special re-
auctions.
Is DOZEN LARGE SIZE UNION LINEN HUCK
HEMSTITCHED TOWELS, AT EACH
BEST Sl.s5 OUTING CLOTH NIGHT GOWNS
Al ----------------------- 81. so
EXCELLENT QUALITY CHILDRENS RIBBED
STOCKINGS ALL SIZES -------------------35 c
BOX OF SIX LADIES' FINE QUALITY PURE
LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CSC
i5c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES-READY
FOR -----------.--------- 35c
A THOUSAND YARDS DESIRABLE CHEVIOT
SHIFTING, AT PER YARD .--- Csc
BEST QUALITY KNITTING YARN-KHAkI
AND GRAY-AT FOR OF ------ soc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
TAILORED SUITS.

Representing the output of the very highest grade
tailors in New York and Cleveland. All pure wool
materials and latest shapes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
AUTOMOBILE RUGS.

Finest quality Pure Wool Auto Rugs in beautiful
colorings and large size at special reductions from
old prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
GOLD JEWELRY.

OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FINE GOLD JEwELRY,
INCLUDING CANOES AND WATCHES, AT A RE.
DUCTION OF TWENTY PER CENT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
SWEATERS.

We offer our entire stock of Pure Wool Sweaters
for ladies and children at decided reduction. Fine
line to choose from.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
WOOL DRESSES.

ALL COATS REDUCED ONE-THIRD
IMPORTED GABARDINE RAIN
COATS REDUCED ONE-FOURTH.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
DOMESTICS.

All Sheets Sheetings, Cotons, Pillow Cases, In
dian Heads, Outings ETC.. will be at reduced prices
BEST QUALITY 35c PLAIN AND FANCY OUT
ING Csc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
WASH GOODS.

Every piece Of Bingham, Percae, Calico, Cheviots,
Shirtings, Reps Satnes, etc, will be at reduced
prices, and we have big line to choose from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-03-03
PASSES LOAN BILL
Measure Goes Through Without
Amendment After All-Night
Session

Washington, March 3.-The Repub-
lican Senators, after an all night ses-
sion. struck their flag at C:27 o'clock
Yesterday morning to President Will
son. and the Victory Bond bill was
passed without amendment and with
out record vote. thus ending the
attempt to club the President into
calling an extra session CT Congress
Immediately or very soon after the
Adjournment Of this session on
March 4.
The Republican capitulation was a
painful and protracted process, a
number of their Senators, notably
Penrose, Sherman, La Toilette and
France, holding out until the end.
In the last hours there we're sharp
and bitter differences in their ranks,
and the Capitol was filled with talk
of bungling and incapable leadership.
1t was period of deep disappoint-
mcnt and humiliation.