davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
VIII Wedding Bells Ring
Sixth Time For Hopper?

BALTIMORE. guiy 29.-(By y.
r. AVN wedding bells ring
again for DeWolf Hopper-the sixth
time?
The famous actor. married FIVE
tines and thrice in court. won't
say Playing at Carlin Park theater
in revival OF Gilbert and Sullivan
operas. he refuses 10 discuss his
marital affairs-even the summons
served on him as preliminary to his
NTH wife's suit for divorce.
Wife No. Is Mrs Hedda Hopper.
prima donna and movie star. She
was formerly Elda Surry OF Phila-
delphia. and appeared on the stage
In The Country Girl" and The
Quaker Girl and IN the movies in
Sherlock Holmes. and six Cylin-
der Love"
Hopper's wives IN chronological
order were:
Ella Gardiner. HIS second cousin.
Ida Mosher. in the McCaul opera
Company with him.
Edna Wallace. singer and co-star
with him in many successes.
Nella Reardon Bergen. comic
opera star and ban coloist-
Elda Surry (whose stage name is
Hedda Hopper.
Hopper is So and has been on the
stage 33 yeas. starring in comedy
roles. Among his successes were
Wang" in 1891, 'Pinafore." The
Nlkado," ''Erminie." "Happyland, q"
ana FL Captain"
Hopper and his present wife have
a seven -year-old son. Billy. Jr. (Hop-
per's first name really is WILLIAM
Custody OF the child will be asked
by the mother. says her attorney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Movie Film Causes Boy
to Lose His Trousers

CINCINNATI. July 29.-George
Mayberry. ten. saw a piece Of mo-
Jion picture film sticking from the
hip pocket OF Leonard. MS twelve
yecr-old brother. and struck a
match 10 It 10 sec what would hap
pen.
In a flash It was all over but the
shouting and Leonard refused 10
stop that. Physicians at the hospi-
tai found the boy 10 be suffering
with burns on his hands and hips.
but said he would recover. They
expressed no hope for the trousers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CHILDREN TAUGHT
TO LIE, is CLAIM
Petty Falsehoods of Home
Are Blamed by Prominent
Missouri Clubwoman.

MARYVILLE. No. July %
Children learn how TO lie from their
parents.
This startling opinion was express
ed by Mrs. T II. Leet, prominent
Maryville clubwoman. IN a talk TO
the Mothres' Club or the Buchanan
Street Methodist church.
And the other mothers agreed
with her.
We tell many little children
social lies" said Mrs. Deet. I'VE
/ tell them TO tell Mrs. So-and-so, II
she comes that we are not at home.
We praise someone's clothes to her
face. then turn to the little girl ana
say: Isn't she a sight" We tell
to accept an invitation, then tell
the daughter that we just despise
TO go.
we arbitrarily suppress the ma
turaI energies and force the chill
dren TO seek a secret and iliegiti-
mats outlet for them. which they
viii be tempted TO conceal by un-
truths.
I'VE do not answer the questions
| OF our children honestly. We an
swer them with untruths. which
forces the child to seek undesirable
information elsewhere. We empha-
sizs mistakes and transgressions,
making the child ashamed - speak
Of them freely.
we do not trust our children.
We question with suspicion and
stimulate IN them a fear OF punish
ment which will lead them 10 re
in self-defense.
The trouble with modern parents
according to Mrs. Leet. is that they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

ish introspection, however. She was
speaking briskly almost before we
reached Tom Chester's side.
Now. Madge, Mr.. Chester has
only few minutes before he must
leave 70 meet those operatives. and
we have to arrange a way. Of getting
the reports from the men 10 me. I
] have a very definite reason for not
/ having them by mail. Until Smith
leaves this neighborhood he mustn't
/ know Of any unusual activity on the
part Of any member Of this house
hold. Katherine, at the hospital.
/ won't come back here even for five
minutes until he IS safely out Of the
way If we see her, it Will be in DR..
Pettit's Office. And while Mr.. Ches-
ter Will receive the reports of the
! operatives, he must not come here
again with them. found out today
/ that Smith went with his employer
into the next county TO look at some
/ horses, so he is out OF the way for a
| few hours, but we must not risk an
/ other conference here. And you
mustn't be seen speaking TO Mr.
Chester, yet he must manage to see
you whenever the men have anything
to report TO me. Therefore. I have
arranged this"
l held my breath, wondering what
she meant me to do
1.-The First Rendezvous"
M. Chester will ask a friend Of
his-another Legion boy, whose peo-
pie occasionally sell milk-to call US
up whenever he has news for US
and say that we can have two quarts
OF milk II we wish 10 call for ii. His
friend does not know the reason for
the call. but obliges Mr. Chester. is
discreet. and Will be silent. Now.
here is where YOU come in. You
drive along one Of these roads until
you come 10 the place we shall desig-
nate, stop your car and step into the
woods as If gathering autumn leaves
-evrey one who has even seen YOU
knows what bug you are on that.
anyway. Mr. Chester VIII be near,
and will deliver you the messages,
which you Will remember exactly.
He will give you also the next rem
devious on a different road. and will
then vamose while you cut enough
autumn leaves 20 give an oStensTble
reason for your stop, pile them In
The car and drive home The first
rendezvous I'll give you now.
TT is the biz oak on that winding
road 20 the Noyack Bay Beach.
You're 20 drive there whenever we
receive the telephone message"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Escort Too Personal:
Woman Blacks His Eve

DETROIT, July 29-CBy I. y. So
Pretty Nellie Elsenstein. twenty
two. a Cleveland .swftchman's wife.
injected a few unproErammed thrills
when she was invited 10 go on a
beer" party with Jan W. A Klay-
kamp, twenty-five, an art connois-
seur connected with local art stu
do
Klaykamp put IN an appearance
in Recorders court arrayed in eve
ming clothes, a very debonair figure.
There was only one distracting fea-
tUre to his appearance. That was q
highly colored optic. Nellie was re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

sponsfbls for that said the art con-
noiseur
Klayloa mp said he had had a few
thinks and invited Nellie 20 have 3
few more with him. soon after
they started out IN the taEcab Nel-
lie began an attack on her escort
beating him over the head with her
slipper. She broke down the door
and smashed the wind shield OF the
taxi before he could get her out
said the aggrieved Klaykamp.
He was too personal, altOzether
too personal" sand Mrs. Essen
stein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Judge their children by adult stan

Judge their children by adult stan
dards.
We Judge our children by adult
standards OF right and wrong" she
said. forcing them TO deception.
We mistake the child fancy and i'm
aginative playfulness for Les. But
we should remember that the child's
Imaginative world Is Just as real 10
him as our material world is 10 us
Mrs. Deet advocated greater
frankness on the part OF parents
and ecrupulous care IN setting q
good example to the children as a
remedy for many ills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Motor. driving POStmen
Receire Good Salaries

wASHNGTON. July 2s.-The
average annual pay of rural post
men using motor vehicles is t2.57O.
as compared with $3.50 for those
using horse-drawn vehicles, accord
ing TO the latest report OF the post
master-Eeneral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

J. p. Morgan can't devote much
time to fiction. When ne does he
picks the best. That's why ne Sc
Iected 4. A. Mines brilliant detec-
tive story. 'The Red House Mys-
terry" when ne sailed for Europe
last month. First instaIlment Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
MUCH TMINE Is USED.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Approx-
imately 100000 600 pounds Of bindes
Irvine Is used in binding the small
grain crops OF the United States
each harvest season. according TO
the department Of agriculture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

New YOra's leading critic. Hey
wood BrOun. says THE Red House
Mystery Is the best murder story we
have read dnoe Sherlock Holmes
shut mp shop" The News Times
prints e.first fustalIment Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
SASHESS

Long sashes, reaching almost TO
the hem of the frOck. are added to
the new turbans fashion Is getting
ready to feature for fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
COMING EVENTS

May 2S-June 3-National Disabled Sol
ders week
June 1-5-Commcncemcnt University
OF Maine.
June 2-3-Pageant celebration 5Oth
anni> ersary OF graduation of first
class from Univ ersity of Maine.
June 4-G-Hebron commencement.
June state convention Modern
Woodmen of America, Lewiston.
June 6-State Board of Pharmacy.
Portland, Falmouth Hotel.
June New t. .. 0. L. hall, South
Paris dedication.
June 13-14-Patriarchs Militant, l. o.
Q. T. field day, Bar Harbor.
department of Maine, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, National Soldiers
Home.
June Irregular meeting Association
of Institution Trustees of Maine,
June l4-lo-Deparl mcnt OF Maine. g.
A. K Encampment. bangor.
June 15-poland Spring House opens.
June Estate Primary election.
June lS-2l-Bates College Commence
June 21-Maine Life Underwriters
Sales Congress, Checkley House
Prouts Neck
June 2l-23-Mainc Dental Association,
Augusta
June 22-Democratic State Committee
Field day. Waterville.
June 25-2S-Malne Fish and Game
Association annual summer outing.
Rangcley Lakes.
June 2G-Aug. 4-The 22d summer
school at u. of NJ.
June 26-August 4-Dcpartment of Bio
logy of Il. of NJ. school for educa-
tional leaders in Public Health work.
June 2S-Maine Baptists convention.
Saco.
July Fourth degree excmplifcation,
Knights of Columbus. Van Buren,.
July ll-Aug. ll-RateS summer schoC'
July 16-30-The 1880 Infantry school,
Camp Devens.
July 19-20-United State League of
Local Loan and Building Associa-
tions, Portland.
Aug. l6-1S-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers of New England. Bu:lng-
Aug. l6-Buxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire
mems League muster Riverside.
Sept. 4-S-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-7-Maine American Legion,
State convention. transformations.
Sept. 13-15-The SD annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
IIarbor
Sept 2O-22-Fan meeting Of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs, Dover
FoXcroft
Oct. 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival, Ban
COR.
Oct. 9-10-11-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 17-l9-53d annual convention State
S. S. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Union Granoe

Union Grange, East Sumner, held It's
regular meeting Saturday with good
attendance. Grand Army and the
Woman's Relief Corps were the guests
OF the day. The morning was devoted
to the regular business. After dinner
the lecturer presented the following
program: Song. Star Spangled Ban
ner,' grange, followed with flag salute.
address of welcome. W. II. Eastman:
response. l.. B. Head; recitation, Lin
wood Bonney; music, Gertrude East
man; reading, Lila Proctor; reading.
Helen Reed: solo, Gertrude Eastman:
reading Stella Robinson: reading.
Ruth Chesley: scenic reading. at
Country's CaIr'; song. America" all.
Two applications for membership were
received. Next meeting the grange
will hold a memorial service for the
deceased members. Union Grange re-
ceived and accepted an invitation from
Mountain Grange, North Buckfield, to
meet with them June IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
r,nns LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

p,nror t1e. 40 a. m. Ito r. m. z. 35 a. M;
q, ooa m. e. SO q. M. II. s. p m. s3'l2 p. m.
Ioiso P 4 Pts. tl2.4s am. t2,3sa.m.. ts.s3a.m
Bar Harbor, s1.lo a. m. f2.SS .. m. B5oo
L R m; ts Is am. 1888 am. s1o.1s an. t4os
- ~ II % o. M, s10.4S p. m.
p mi ri 90 a. m, 1888 a. M. r. SO p. m.
Poston' 1920 a. m. 1918 q. m. 1855 a: m:
s,oIs a. M. t2.54 p. M. 1894 p. m. Ii05
p Calais. IL. IS a. m. 70. 33 a. m
Eoycr.Foxcroft. 100 a. M. T. 5S ?. m.
Gardiner. IS 20 a. m, TO- Is a. m. rs.3s a m ::
$40 Is a. m, t2.4 P. m. 1884 ?; M: t4OS
.. m. fi.I5 p. m. t7.2S p m. 'lU4s p. m.
r. HaiIoweii. f6. Is a. m. 10; 3Sa m. SIC, lSa m.
% - %. M. 1884 p. m. t4Oop 'm'' Ia'lopm..
i7o5p m, $40. As p. m.
Harmony $500 a. m: t2;5e p. m;
Lewiston. rs. Is a. m, I9;Ss .. m. sio.io a. n'
u. "a p. M. TAOS p. m, ~io,ds p m.
Portland, Il. 20 a. m, TO- 10 a: m. I9.5s a M
slO.IS a M. t2.54 P: m. s5.ot p m Aus
D. m. 1918 p. m. 1''Zo P; m ~ 2; m
Rockland. f61 Is am. ~ So a. m Itoo p M
O. Card;ner. t6. Is am. 70. IS m, $40 1Sp.m
% q n M. 1894 p. m. LIS p. m. t1.2o p. m.
*l04S p. m.
Waferville. tl249a m. 81 .1oa. m p 35am.:
s5C,) a. M. 70. 80 a. m, Y 5S p. M - Y p m;
t6.40p. m. bahs' onuay
: Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
b Except Sunday and Monday.
d. DOUGLASS. NJ. l.: HARRIS.
1882 V. p. & Genl Mgr. Gem passenger Agt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Editorial Comment
Court or Commission
(NeW York TinnCSl

Mr.. TntermNcr'S disgust a. Justice
AlNCrson's refusal to impose prison
sentence upon Hettric< and With
orspoon is comprehensive. Their Of
Tense was no merely technical vio-
lation of the antitrust laws. The
community was suffering from n
shortage of housing which resulted
in exor5itant rents for all; for the
less WCll-to-do it resulted in con-
gCStcd living that threatened health
and morals. Public education was
severely hampered by lack of
schools. Yet the head of the great
est manufacturing house in its line
in the United States deliberately
conspircd," as Mr.. Untcrmycr puts
it, Ito force unwilling competitors
into an illegal combination to destroy
competition and hold the public by
the throat" In this conspiracy Hot
trick and a ring of grating labor
leaders were used "as paWns." Yet,
instead of sending the offenders TO
Jail, Justice Alverson imposed fines
of $500.
Something remains to be said, how
ever, for Justice Alverson. He does
not stand alone. Mr.. Untcrmyor HIM
self says that this imposition of fines
instead of prison sentences comes as
TIC elimination Of a long list of like
occurrences in the State and Fed
cral courts" His indictment is not
against an individual, but against
the courts. The fact is that tho anti
trust laws. through the result of over
adequate to the problem in hand.
The pressure Of both business mon
and workmcn to combine in large
organizations is, essentially, salutary
and constructive. Not only the pros
perjty bat the human welfare Of the
nation is bound UP JIM it. 1t is part
and parcel of the great movement
that has Transformed the individ-
ualist life of the eighteenth century
into the vast and intricatoIy inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Commencement at
Freedom Academy

Freedom, Me, June 2-(SpeciaD-
The seth annual commencement ex-
ercises at Freedom Academy will be
held next week, commencing on Sun
day. Program for the week: Sunday
morning in Congregational church,
Baccalaureate sermon by Frederick
a. Shepard of Waterville. Monday
evening in the church. Junior exhi-
bltion. Tuesday evening in the
church, concert given by the Ger
trude Crosby Concert Co. of Boston.
wednesday evening in the church.
graduation exercises. Thursday eve
ming in the Grange hall, commence
ment ball, with music by Tozier's
orchestra.
There will be ball games each aft
ernoon at go o'clock on the athletic
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
Hebron Graduates
Fair Goods for
Last Time in 1922

Hebron, Me, June 2.-(SpeCiaD.-
Saturday starts the one hundred and
eighteenth annual Commencement Of
Hebron Academy. The Commence
ment exercises will extend over a
period Of four daya including Sat
urday, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
This is the last Commencement
that women will participate in at
this famous old Maine Institution so
the plans that are being made are TO
provide for a Commencement week
that will far surpass any previous
one. The school is expected to he
crowded with Alumni and old stu
dents who will return to witness the
exercises. Especially among these
will be the large number of women
students and Alumnae who will
probably return for the last time.
The first event of the program will
be the annual ball game with kcnt's
Hill Seminary, played on the An
drew's field here tomorrow at two
o'clock. This game always is big
drawing card and it is expected that
n big crowd of spectators will be
present.
At seven o'clock Saturday evening
comes the reception to the guests,
which will be held at the Sturtcvant
home. At eight O'Clock this will be
followed by the last Senior dance
which will be held in the Cook gym
nasium. All guests are invited to
this as well as the Seniors.
on Sunday morning. June 4th., tho
Baccalaureate sermon will be deliver
Cd to the graduating class by the
Rev. George Furguson Finnie of
Lewiston at the Baptist church. The
same day at five o'clock there will
he held vcsper services at the church,
At these services there will be es-
pecially fine music.
Mr.. Samuel Gardiner of New York.
who is probably the best violinist in
America, has very kindly consented
to play at these services. He is n
very close friend OF President F. G
Stanley. Wynifred Staples Smith OF
Carthage. Maine. will sing in addi-
ton. Sc is very well known
throughout the State.
Sunday evening at 7.3o, Professor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
BALTIMORE VI0NAN'S
MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

At $50 w. Hayward Ave, lives Mrs
Mrs. Henry Johnson. who a few weeks
ago wrote what may he termed good
message to all mothers. She said: II
have used DR.. True's Elixir for more
than ten years and know it is
good She used DR.. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller, to rid her children Of worms.
There is hardly a child but what needs
DR.. Trues Elixir for they all usually
have worms when growing up. Mrs.
Johnson appreciates what d.. True's
Elixir accomplishes. Your children
Will be in better health through its
use.
symptoms to watch: Constipation.
offensive breath, Slow fever. bilious
ness, pains in stomach. red points on
tongue. swollen upper lip. starting
during. sleen. - 40c-60c-S1.20.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
MONMOUTH

The stores at Monmouth Center
will be closed Thursday afternoons
during the summer months, begin
ming June /.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold a food sale at the
IL. b. Blake store Friday afternoon,
June 2 at o'clock
Kenneth Carr, the little son of Mr..
arm by falling from the piazza at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Getchcl and
children Of Auburn are at their cot
tage on the Blue road for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Cora Norris was at home
from Lewiston over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson and
daughter. Miss Dorothy Simpson of
Auburn, were at their cottage on the
North shore Of Cochnewagan on
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03

Henry William Brown of Colby Col
lege will address the Christian AS
ISOLATION.
On Monday morning there will be
held in the Chapel by the Seniors,
the last Chapel" This is usually
very impressive service. The student
speakers at that time will be: Leon
Spinney, or North Berwick; Dolly
W. Stiles of Mount Vernon, New
York; Glenys l.. Crawford, of Fort
Fairfield, Maine, and Mr.. Harold
Littlefield of Wells. At this service
there will be on exhibition large
colorcd picture of Doctor William
Sergeant, principal emeritus, who is
ondcared to the hearts of all who
knew him during his thirty six years
as principal Of Hebron Academy
This beautiful picture was the gift
to the school of the Hebron Debating
Council
Monday afternoon at O'Clock
comes the Glass Day exercises. At
7. NJ in the Baptist church will
be held the Commencement concert
This will be given by the Mozart
il''tiN bueti W VI olIidHu, uSSlSIPQ DIV
Miss Barbara Pinkham, a reader of
fine reputc.
Tuesday morning, June 9Th, at
$50 O'Clock, come the graduating
exercises in the First Baptist church.
This class of 1922, the last coed class
to graduate from Hebron totals A.
"a Of which are boys.
AT $50 the grand Commencement
dinner will take place in the dining
room of the Sturtevant home. There
VIII be speaker here whose name
mas not yet been announced. At this
time the class gift to the school will
be presented.
1t is regretted that Mr.. Ralph L.
I1unt who is to become headmaster
OF Hebron next year will be unable
TO pc present at Commencement. but
nc is expected to arrive from Chi
raGo to take up his new work at
Hebron about the fifteenth of June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
NEW ENGLAND FRUITS

The information respecting the
condition of fruits in New England,
based on data collected by the [. S.
Department of Agriculture cooper
ating with tho state boards is to the
effect tina Baldwin trees doomed
lightly throughout most of New
England, but outside of Maine the
bloom of other varieties was gen.
cr;:ily heavy. Conditions for the
most part have been favorable and
the bees have been active. Maine
trees give promise OF a better crop
than was expected.
1t is estimated that from 10000 to
$4,000 new trees have been set out
in this State this spring. Tree plant
ings in the apple belt of southern
New Hampshire have been quite
heavy this season, from 10000 to
100000 new trees have been set in
Massachusetts. 1t is thought the
New England orchards are gaining
through improved care and culture.
The acreage of strawberries has
been considerably increased this
spring and the outlook for heavy
crop is excellent With few excep-
tons good yield of pears, plums,
cherries and bluebcrrics is expected
Easpbcrries are thought to have been
considerably injured last winter but
grapes look promising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-03
BLAMING AMERICA

What a vast amount Of pickering,
c,adlnE, hlustcung. mcnaclng has
been employed in reaching the point
whore Tho parties concerned in the
German rora,ations settled down to
tugln,ss. listened to the bankers and
common sense. The inability of the
public to arrive quickly at obvious
ccHDIus ons causes much trouble.
\ f.a.urc ~ tho discussions arising
over this problem has been the criti-
c..n OF this country because 1t was
net participating in the controversy.
Only the other day, Lloyd George
told the House OF Commons that the
European situation had been greatly
complicated Ivy the United States
J fus.nE 10 enter the League of Ma
tions He might have said that if
we had loaned Europe all the money
IL might want We could have greatly
smplAed ma tiers, but he didn't go
quite that far. Yet all this blaming
Ills because OF our reluctance to
y rtlcipato in Europe's political quar-
igls has been 20 excuse Europe's own
laundering ana worse. The immedi-
ste result is that this country is not
loved hy the average European who
appears unable to get at the full
Truth.
He does not realize, because he
cannot comprehend, what this coun-
try really did in the war. He has
forgotten, IL he ever knew, that we
asked for no Indemnity; that we re-
ooivcd none of the territory taken
from Germany; that we obtained
10 oil concessions about which the
interests" in the European countries
lave really been wrangling when
they should have been attending to
business of just settlement. A
rordid exhibition it has been on the
part OF those countries: jealousies
have been aroused, hatreds intcnsi-
fed and dragons teeth have been