davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WoRLD Shoe Repairing and Shoe
Shining fsrlors. best If work and all
guaranteed al BILE orces- NJ.
Lupone. 4AS state 81.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing. best oak
leather used also new shoes n reason
able Uriceg l. Cherarssy. ISL New
BrunswttN Ave.
FIRST C.ass Shoe Repairing. all work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes of hest qualities. standard
makes. 5 Goldsmith. l27 tayette 81
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed. any one
having . pairs shoes soied and heelef;
one pair fixed free Genrart 225 Wash
inEion ST
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. Will save
your shoes. We restore them to their
original newness; moderate prices. 24h
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED HOE Repairing Co.. only one In
city using Goodyear Welt Systems: does
not tear welts: rebuilds them: saves
shoes. best oak leather used. moderate
nrices. 242 Smith St Opp c, r n.
RUBBER BOOTS soled and heeled; lasts
twice as Ions as new ones. Economy
Vulcanizing Co. EOS Watching Ave.
Plainheld. y. j. Leave orders at
Abraham Rudolph, 50 Smith St. Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
BATTERY SERVICE

MARIO STORAGE Batteries. Auto Eleo.
trio service and supplies: all makes oil
batteries recharged and repaired; Sale
and service station. Atlantic Garage
5e5 Ambcy Ave. Tel. 1855.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Magnetos. Generators Starters. Batter
les repaired. Batteries properly and full,
recharged soc. Agent for the With srbes
Battery. 40 New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARD THREADED Rubb Batteries
unfailinyly guards against need for re-
Insulation during the battery's life.
Battery & Motor Service Station I49
U 5 l. CATER seTvlp sirti1n. all makes
electric bstteries: starters: magnstoj;
tested repaired. Wurgler Starter &
Battery Co.. ia Jefferson. Phone 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
HELP WANTED

~~~~s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~bookkeeper ior
manufacturing plant. Addftss T. "
Box 3S3. Perth Amboy
AGENTS Selling ForkolI. house-to-house
make $4,000 to $500 a week. Write
Tbc Bacorn Company. Elmira, y. L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIST. 81 Smith ST.
Flowers for all occasions; floral de-
signs. bridal bouquets our speciality:
Gold Fish; prices moderate.
The kITCHENMEISTER. Florist; Phone
1856; funeral designs: bouquets for
weddings and parties; wreaths and
other floral decorations. IS Smith st,
THE ROSE SHOP. Say 1t with flowers
By teleA raph or mail: sent anywh ,:
cut or potted flowers. so Smith st.
Phone 1861.
STRUVE THE FLORIST. Phone 6s4.
Palms. ferns, pot plants. cut flowers
floral designs a specially. w. Strive &
Sons. $50 Laurie St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
DAIRY

r THE BEST for yourself and babies,
the cleanesr and richest milk. Oroer
from your grocer or miik man Redef
Bros Milk. best by test.
FARM DAIRY. 203 Smith
SS, pure Elgin creamery butter the best
in town. Strictly fresh white legnorn
eggs received every day.
a.pTa Annoy ,ILK 4 CREAM CO,
aiwavs al your service. Deliveries every
ah.r. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
JAJESTIC DELlcATEssEN, ready COOK
ia msat. and salads. all HON. cooking
e.,erinr TO parties anS ENTERTAINMENT
snecialty ls2 Smith ST. Phone 1851:
vxTIEY DAIRY. iTs Smith ST. next
Crescent TIL tie; direct receivers tfesn
80. and creamery hrt.ef daily: right
from, farm: also full ire crear cheese-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL Install bath and toilet nxturss.
heat your house with stsSm. no: Nbttr.
or pipeless furnace on monthly pay
ments. +. j. Larkin. 3l9 Madison Ave
Tel. 742
DAMGAARD & BUOTE plumbing. heat
ing and gas htting; 'cbhins rompt
attended to: estimates furnished. SoS
Elm ST.. Phone 20si.
j. s HANSON, Plumbing. Heating and
Pipe Fitting: prompt and encient ser
vice. furnished. lS6 New
Brunswick Ave. PhonH 1871
SANITARY Plumbers: gas ans steam ut
Ter. estimate. furnished. r Skapiuetz,
234 Hall Avenue formerly so2 state st.
Phone 2i44 PERTH Amhoy. N, J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
PAIsTERS, ~PAPERHANGERS

PAINTER and Paper Hanger best seiec-
tions: wall paper at easonabl+ prices.
2l6 New Brunswick Avenue corner fark
Ave. Phone l5S7-W.
FAINTER and Paperhanger, interior dec
Grating a specially: stimate cheertully
given. NJ. Laursn. 335 Maple 81 Phone
725. tes. sC4-M.
HARRY COHEN, Painter psIer Hanger
Interior decorating a specially. sSti-
mates furnished. 423 Divisio 81. Phone
5S4-J Shop. i64 So. lst. 81. Phone 1879
PAINTER Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Interior work a speciality; hrst class
workmanship guaranteed. Vlgso O. Pc
t.rsen. 1853 Madison ave Phone w..
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
First ,las work guaean.oed: reasonable
prices; eheerfully given. n;
Y Wall Paper Co.. sormsrly Chain wal
Paper Store $50 state 81
A. p. BARNER. Painter. Paperhanger;
Decorating and granting; work guar
anteed: reasonable prices: estimates
given. 1913 So. LIST st. Phone bf5-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
MISUNDERSTANDING

DYEING TO match your sampis clean
ing repairing men and women's cloth
ing. Phone -s6S. tfshkin Bros. 500
state 81 lac slew brunswick Ave
NIKHArLY CSETE Aerehant Tailor;
cl.aa.ng. repairing. drsing ano press
ing. s26 State ST.. Perth Arnboy. n J.
0EEINrASA EROS, Ss-chan istlors. 2
stores. i0i State 81. T'hon is4-J. ie3
Smith ST.. l flight up. Pertn Amboy.
FIR TRIMMING and Furs 20 sale, re-
modelel. repaired. cleaned, dyed. glazed.
Plush C. ats steamed. remodeled. \
Creerh6uss Sc smith St
WE DO ALL KINDS of side and accord
ion pIeatfng and machine pieating; also
hemstitching; very reasonable prices.
n Weiss al Maple s.. Phone =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS

~
SINGLE ROOM. So: double rJtm. So: all
improvements. 267 Mcclellan 81.
FURNISHED Room; suitable for one or
two.N 21s High st.
PARKVIEW-2iO High St.. furnished
room and apartments:
FURNISHED Room. all improvements.
II Fayette st.
TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping; all
improvements. 359 High ST..
NICELY Furnished front room. 1875 Mar
ket st.
COMFORTABLY Furnished room. 2o4
Market ST.
BOARDERs WANTED. Room and board
$500 per week, 2s4 Rector ST
NEATLY Furnished front room; suitable
for two; steam heat. 81 Water ST.
FURNISHED light Housekeeping apart
ment; all improvements. 149 kearny
\ FURNISHED Room to let; suitable for
gentleman. 362 PROSPECT 81. Tel 52s-J.
NICELY Furnished room. $40 Market
St.
FURNISHED Room for 2 gentlemen. 2s2
Market st.
FURNISHED Room in private family.
162 Brighton Ave. Rear.
CLEAN. Nicely furnished rooms. 14l
Market st.
FURNISHED Room; all improvements
Phone 443-J. 2s6 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second nsno. bought and
sold. J. Soher. 6-S smith ST
EOKKAY n KESKO foreign exchange
and steamship ticket agents.: notary
public: real estate and farms bought and
sold. rhone 1887 22s Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
VIE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop uouse. Sea Food special Popular
prices. 32s State Street. near Jefferson
St.. .'erlh kmboy. Eel 2eS4
PRESTO LUNCH ami Bakery. home
made pastries. popular pr. .s: open
day ard night ia smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY. NO PAY-Banjo. Mandolin.
Guitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect frsts in six lessons or your
money back. Ragtime. etc. Instru-
ments sold on easy terms. Music. z.
Rogers. 1854 Smith st. Perth Am -.
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS: one hour les
sons. $3.50; 40 minute lessons, s1.00.
Samuel Tonghini. Phone 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED

VOTING LADY wishes position as steno-
grapher; knowledge of bookkeeping
Phone 547-R.
YOUNG MAN wishes position as auto
mechanIc,s helper or private chauffeur
BEST references. "a. r." care News.
BUTCHER Wishes position. speaks Hun
rarian. Polish, Slavish, German Wv
Grant st.
EXPERIENCED operator on plain or
button machine wishes position. fhohe
1fiS-W.
MAN wishes inside work; 4 days week.
Address &c. j. w" Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and re-
paired. az State St.. Perth Amboy.
Tel. 135<-M. First class work.
BRUNTON-Pianos and Player Pianos,
Kranich & Bach. Hartman Pianos. Son.
ora Photographs. Columbia Grafonoias.
George Post. Manager. goa Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE

GIRLS WANTED. Va .ine WORKS CHEESE
brough Mfg. Co.
~ GIRLS wanted: 10 years old or over;
40 exnerience necessary. Porto Rican
Cigar Factory. as Ridgeley st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

WANTED-Steady and reliable man as
nicht Waterman in small factory; must
have references Address y. a" Care
NWn=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

r.. H.. BECK. Electrical Contracto.' M M
tures. motors; wiring; estim -es tur-
nIshed. lss New Brunswick Ave. ! none
sac MIGHT Phone l32g-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

WANTED-First class tinsmith: steady
employment. Apply Castles Ice Cream
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Age Should Not Be Ground For
Retirement, He Says.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
There are comparatively few clerks
in the Government service who are
incapacitated for work by age. All
such should be retired, as an act OF
justice and mercy. But retirement
law to promote efficiency. should OF
itself be efficient. 1t should entirely
relieve the Government OF dead tim
Der.
There are two sides TO this ques-
ton: The interest OF the Government
and the interest OF the employees. ]
have read much of the retirement"
propaganda, but no writer has pre-
sented the vital facts on the side OF
the Government. Only the interest OF
the younger class, who want to get
the better salaries of the older clerks.
has been presented in the newspapers.
I have been bureau officer for
twenty-five years. and have had hun
dreds of employees serve under my di.
rection. My experience in all those
years has convinced me that ineffi.
cheney, not age, should be the ground
for retirement. There are many
more inefficient young clerks than
there are old ones. There are at least
ten of the former class to one OF the
latter. Yet no provision is made by
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Letters From the Public TO the Editor

time called to investigate, and was
told that the position was filled by
an outsider (that is. one who has not
taken the examination). The reason
given me was this: The appointing
officer has the choice of three appli-
cants submitted to him, and when two
of the three refuse to consider the
offer the appointing officer can, or
has the authority, to appoint an out
slider. That was the case. I was
told There are thousands
breaking their heads" studying for
examinations for the civil service,
while the soft snaps. and, in fact al
most all the good positions within the
civil service, are filled by those who
never take the examination. One con-
ISOLATION: 81 was not rejected from
the United States army on account OF
my Jewish religion. A BOSTONIAN.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Old People and the Cost of
Living
In these days of higher prices and higher wages Fl
THE OLD PEOPLE, whose incomes small.
Old with Small Limited Incomes Are Real 3

In these days of higher prices and higher wages PITY
THE OLD PEOPLE, whose incomes are small
A man or woman goes through life working hard, saw
ing little sacrificing much to help others Just enough
has saved make life possible while the candle ickers
out.
Careful calculations are made So much for clothing
only few things bought So much for food it does
great deal to keep old soul and body together
Thus hundreds of thousands have carefully calculated
planning old age which looms like dark cloud ahead OF
SO many
Those to whom this editorial refers were never reck
less They did their duty working hard and helping others
They kept for themselves only much would take them
THROUGH
Now everything changes. What they thought would
pay their RENT is half enough What they saved to
feed their old bodies is less than half enough for the
little and so with clothing, and everything.
For them what is called the endless chain, higher
wages dearer food costs and again higher wages is q
nightmare Of horror.
Their income is FIXED, limited income that cannot
be increased II food costs more, they must EAT LESS
clothing costs more, they must go without. II fuel
costs more, they must be cold.
PITY THE OLD, for whom there is no schedule Of
wages annual bonus nothing but worry hopeless want
and feeble protest
You say old people that have done their duty should be
taken care Of Of course they should but have not
reached that stage in civilization ..........
Unlike the Eskimo, do not lock old people up In
ice hus and let them die of hunger unseen Unlike other
savages we do not kill the DID, But do let them
starve or worry themselves to death We nict them
biting anxiety infinitely worse than hunger
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

ground from the fact that at the
second mass-meeting of the House
keepers Alliance. held in the New
willard ball room. Mrs. Patterson, a
New York woman, spoke briefly on
the subject as to what was being
done in New York in connection with
the eight-hour law. l presided at
that meeting, and in my Introductory
address, after announcing the title of
Mrs. Patterson's remarks, "A Busi-
ness Point of View of Running
Home" distinctly said that we had
no idea of adopting this plan, but, in
my opinion, Washington was big and
broad enough to hear what another
city was doing to solve the domestic
problem even II We do not agree
with it.
Yours very sincerely,
ROSE GOUVERNEUR HOES,
President of the Housekeepers' ALI
ance.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

which incompetent. neglectful clerks
are to be supplanted by competent
clerks.
1t is exceptional for young clerks
to give themselves up, unreservedly,
to the best interests of the Govern
ment. On the contrary. those above
forty years Of age far surpass the
young clerks in industry and dsvo-
ton to their work. They do more
work and better work. The atten-
ton and dominating interest OF the
majority OF the younger clerks are
centered on matters outside of office,
and not on their work. They do not
possess the information, sense Of A.
deity and self-consecration of the old
employees. Those who do not render
faithful service are, almost without
exception, young clerks, and I can see
no reason why a law to promote eff
cheney should not retire the unfaithful
and incompetent, without regard to
age.
Ask any officer who is in immediate
contact with the workers and he will
confirm the truth of my statements.
SARTOR RESARTUS.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Housekeepers' Alliance View
point on Domestics.
Editor Of THE TIMES /:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
There seems to be an erroneous i'm
preston among the housekeepers of
Washington that the Housekeepers'
Alliance is fostering as well as en-
couraging the eight-hour law for do
nestle service. As president OF this
organization I desire to say that dur
ing my administration this question
has never even been discussed at n
board meeting. About two months
ago we began to labor actively upon
the domestic problem in the District
OF Columbia, and today I take great
pride and pleasure in announcing that
we have established the Housekeepers'
Alliance placement office at the Com
munity Center, Franklin School, which
In at the service OF the public. From
tho very beginning of our work we
have distinctly said that we were
laboring to aid the public In every
way in our power, without disturbins
any OF the satisfactory arrangements =
Of the home, and that our office stood
for the full and part time service
This impression In regard 20 IN"
eight.hour Law may have gained
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
BABIES IN THE THEATERS.

Washington ladies, writing TO II.
and S. severely condemn male writers
who have protested against babies
being allowed in theaters:
Mrs. MAE ACKER-Don't admit
grouches, complainers and members
of the "spooners union" but let tired
mothers enjoy a few hours after their
arduous labors.
REBECCA BARNES-A patent that
will keep babies from crying will
make bigger fortune than John d.
has. But until that is invented give
the mothers q chance
FAITHFUL MOTHER--If the
fault-finders had children they would
realize how much it means to moth
ers to be able to go to theaters with
their babies.
"A READER"-Let these grouches
stay home If they do not like babies
J. W. AUGUSTINE. a father-An
mothers have not servants and are
entitled to some pleasure. Let these
men go to theaters marked For Men
Only"
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
A Protest.
70 the Editor OF THE TINES

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
How much longer must the rnsi-
dents on Sixteenth street, between L
and V streets, be kept in a constant
reign of terror from speeding autos,
day and night? How much longer
must the sight of overturned autos,
uprooted lamp posts. flying glass and
manned citizens he daily occur
renee? 1t has come to be n byword,
that he who crosses Sixteenth street
at u or V streets at any hour of the
day risks his life. The writer has re-
peatedly seen speeders averaging over
ffty miles per hour tearing up the
famous street. Thursday night, an
average night, we had another exhibit
ton at sixteenth and V streets, BY
miracle six people escaped death,
and no one seems to remember how
many other dead or unconscious ones
were dragged off to the hospital. II
the police authorities cannot stop this
reign of terror, will not the Red Cross
station an ambulance at L street to
carry OF the killed and unconscious?
This would at least relieve the civil
ians of rushing out of their homes
and rescuinR the unconscious. II any
one wishes to witness the battle royal
at Sixteenth and V streets, he IL In
vited TO come up TO my front step any
evening and make himself at homo.
can guarantee you all tho pleasure
OF witnessing a smash M or two ~
an evenings entertainment only
ask that YOU help mo carry on the
dead and unconscious
WALTER e. RRANnES
2Oj2 sixteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Relative to the civil service retire
ment bill l desire to say that it GER
tainly is "a lemon" unless l have an
erroneous idea of it's provisions.
l noted in one OF the morning pa,
pers the statement that 100000 en-
ployes will be affected and about
$500 to 5000 entitled to immediate
benefits. 1t does not take much
figuring to arrive at the following
very enlightening statistics, in round
figures:
Estimating 100000 employees af-
fected with average salaries OF
$1,33333 (very conservative) the
total salaries would be $4OO O00, 900
2b per cent of which amounts TO
S1O,0OO,OO0. Provided 10000 en-
ployes retired Immediately. at an
average annunity Of 5000, this would
require only $6,OOO,0OO. which would
leave $4.OO0,OOO hard earned coin
taken from employees pay envelopes
many of them too small to live on
now-and left in the Treasury as Q
forced loan to "Uncle Sam" at low
interest, which is not collectible un-
less one is so unfortunate as to die
or become disabled. This assessment
would soon create a fund, the interest
on which would nearly support the
pensioners, as very few live for very
long past seventy years.
My opinion is that the only way
to give a just retirement law would
be to base II on the army plan Of SC
many years service, with provisions
for disability, and the total sum paid
by the Government.
L. TUNER,
End Lieut.. Q. NJ. Corps
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
ANSWERS Criticism of Letter on Filipinos

Filipino American war. would sug-
gest that Mr.. Cowgirl take a glance
at pamphlet entitled Marked Sc
verities," prepared by Messrs. Moor
field Storey and julien Goldman and
published in Boston in 1902. The con-
clusion made in that pamphlet is to
the following effect. "Thc destruc-
tion Of Filipino life during the war
has been so frightful that it cannot
be explained as the result of ordinary
civilized warfare"
A third inaccuracy mentioned was
that the Filipino people arc a people
without initiative. This is an insult
to an entire race. 1t is the self-same
-than-thou attitude which has
produced many an i'll feeling between
Americans and Filipinos.
Mr.. Cowgirl further asserts that
the Filipino people are not able to
govern themselves. lie states that
The Americans have constructed n
stable form OF government in the is
lands but as yet there is no one able
to take care OF it," 1T is
one thing to have a machine rf form
OF government. 1t is another to
know how to run IT," He cites an
The Filipinos, like all the rest of the
world. have been engrossed in more
serious matters the last few years
than the running OF band. How
ever, does my friend contend that be-
cause the United States Government
failed to operate the countrys rail-
roads with profit, the American pco-
pie are not able to manage their af-
fairs? Mr.. Cowgirl also forgets that
the Filipinos are actually running
their government today. The insular
the provincial and the municipal gov.
ernments are almost entirely In the
hands OF the Filipinos. Is that not
proof enough that we have men who
can run our government
Very truly yours,
J. l.. MEL.ENgl0.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Civil Service Applicant
COMPLAINS.
2 Of TILE TIMES

To the Editor of THE TINES:
l took and passed the examination
for stenographer-typew at Bos-
ton, Mass, for field service" (the
Massachusetts, civil service commits
sion) about three years ago. l pass.
ed with a rating of s493 per cent.
After a long wait / was interviewed
by an appointing officer. who told me
that there existed only a temporary
vacancy. I knew at the time that
there was a permanent vacancy -
The position was temporary for me,
however. Notwithstanding my eff
cheney. I was then asked by the COM
mission whether ] would accept a po-
sition with some Massachusetts state
institution at n very low salary. I
answered to the affirmative, and when
did not hear from them for a long
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
To-day.

Educational Night--Young Men's-Young
women's Hebrew Association, Y. NJ. H. A.
Building, Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest. 4 .. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Readers' Club, Col
lege club, 1921 I street northwest, 4 y. m.
Ladies' nisht--Kiwanis Club, League OF
Nations room, Washington Hotel, Fifteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, y. M.
Conference-Federal Employees Union,
it2a New York avenue northwest. 3 p. m.
Address-Uov Henry J. Allen, Of KAN
saH, National Press club, Riggs BUILDING,
Fifteenth and q streets n.rthwest, $50
y. m.
Meetins-wsr Risk subcommittee Dis.
trict welfare committee District Building.
Fourteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwcrt. n m.
Meeting North Capitol and lexington
CitiSenr Association. Emery school Puild
lrg. n M
Flay-Bepeh, ocy-rrr~n, service Ciub.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
TO tn. Editor Of THE TINES:

TO the EU1tor OF
In your edition OF April 18th MI
Paul Cowgirl takes issue with GER
tain statements which / have made
IN a letter published 'in The Times on
April 18th. I wish I could enumerate
here all OF the Inaccuracies which
were. stated in the debate OF that
evening. But I know that you have
a very limited space at your disposal,
SO I shall confine myself to two or
three OF them.
First, IL was stated that independ-
ence cannot be the btrthright of a
,eople who possess only veneer OF
civilization" The Filipinos humely
-etort that they had a civilization of
their own even before the Spaniards
came. This is not said by way OF
Self laudation. 1t is the testimony
OF the following writer's who have
Gelved into the records of the Fill
limos:
The inhabitants OF these islands
were by no means savages, entirely
unreclaimed from barbarism before
the Spanish advent in the sixteenth
century. They had culture OF their
own" John Foreman, an English
scholarly
They had already reached a con-
siderable degree OF civilization at the
time OF the Spanish conquest" Ger
Tinand Blumentritt an Austrian pro-
fessor.)
Upon the arrival OF the Spaniards
they found the ancestors OF tho pres
cnt-day Filipinos in possession OF
. nsiderable culture which is some
what comparable to that OF some OF
.ic mountain peoples of today" CDr
James A. Robertson, an American
scholar.)
second. another inaccursoy men
toned was that the Filipinos were
"rarbarous, inhuman, and cruel Tn.
,'cmcnt heing based on tho alleged
svndyCt Of The Fnipinos dnrtuH ~