davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
LIBERAL AMUSEMENT VIEWS Methodist Bishop Expresses
 Broad Principles

i Springfield, Mass, May 5.--The ban
 on worldly amuscmcnts Of the Meth odist Episcopal church should be lift- ] cd because 1t has not corrected the
 evils named as detrimental 10 the rec
 rcational life on our people," the ad- dress of the board of bishops before the qnadrcnnal general conference Of the church recommended.
 l Only those amnsements which cam not be enjoyed in the name of Jesus
 Christ should be barred. according to the address which was presented yes- ! tcrday. X direct appeal 10 their free- 1 dom in Christ would be the most cf-
 fcctiNe method Of dealing with the
 matter" il continued.
 The bishops observed with grave
 apprcnsion the growing spirit Of worldlincss." agreed it was necessary 10 correct this evil. but asserted the
 method used 10 this end hitherto had been notifications and an em- barrassmcnt 10 many pastors, cs-
 pecially among the young people of ] the church.
 Endorsement was voiced of the union Of the nations in the cause Of peace and thc union Of the Methodist 1 churches Of America in the cause Of 1 Christianity. Dubbing war law Of
 inc junglc" and organized revenge" '"
 the address urged America's entry in-
 to the world court and declared for
 international political cooperation. Union of the Methodist churches was approved and cooperation between de-
 nominations urged.
 Declaring that f1ightful condition existed in relation to divorce. the ad- dress recommended standardization Of divorce laws. enactment or a federal
 law. aud return ''to the former
 ideals of personal virtue. modesty and
 social propricty.''
 The bishops declared the prohibi-
 ton law had been successful and as-
 serted ft had decreased crime and
 misery. All efforts to modify or change the law had failed and would fail. they said.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
WILL QUIT GERMANY
Russian En4Uy Leaves Jnth Apolog,
 is Given Him

Er The Associated Press.
 Berlin. May 5.-M. Krestinsky. ths Russian smbassador. will leave Berlin for Moscow tonight and the offices of the Russian commercial delegation here HiH remain closed. it Is stated. until satisfaction is given by the Ger man government for the recent entry Of The German police into the building Of the delegation and the search Of the quarters fer the communist leader. B0tze Hardf. The Russians charge the Germans with searching private arctieFrs and other records not con nettcd with their pursuit of inc fugi- five communist.
 Another Russian nOtc with reference 10 the incident was presented 10 th,. foreign office this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
TALK OF WORLD ISSUES
Chamber Of Commerce Cf C. $. Hold. ing Four Day Convention in Clc,c. land--Talk Up Dawes Report.

Cleveland. May 4.--Immigration and the European rcadiustmcnt ex. pected 10 grow out of the Dawes rc. port were thc principal topics on ih' program of the annual convention O. the United States chamber Of com merce which began a four-day session today.
 X suggestion for the continuance ol the present immigration law for fv years was expected to be approved.
 Discussions of the Dawes report, ii was indicated, will be confined 10 ifs probable influence on American for. cign trade.
 The national council of the chambci met today 10 nominate seventeen di- rectors. Nomination is equivalent 10 election.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
s--=s INTER.ALLIED MEET MAY BE HELD SOON Conferences on Dawes Report
 Seems Probable
By The Associated Press.

f1a lIf AfHOriNlH1 IfHsE.
 London. May 5..-As q rcault of Prime Minister Mardonaid's conrrr- ence with Premier Thcunis or Belgium ni chcqnnrs court over the week -cnd new intnr-allicd conference for mak- ing the Dawes rcparatlon plan rifcc- tive is closer at hand than has been generally anticipated. according 10 the view of some British officials.
 The British view is that another milestone has been passed on the long road toward rcparatiou settlement and that i've more are visible ahead. These are the French elections next Sunday and the Belgian conference with Promicr Huseoiini at Milan. May 2S. Alf thc"e arc passed successfully Prcmiers Macdonald. l'oincare, The unis and Mussoiini ate likely to meet in London or Paris during June.
 The British foreign office considers the results of thc Chrpurrs court con- ference entirely satisfactory. For Inc first time since the Euhr vas occupicI personal contact between the British and the BolgiaHs and indirect contact with France was established. The whole tone of the conversations was such that the officials this morning were optimistic despite the iivcrgf nee of French and British views which de- velopcd as Premiers Macdonald and Thennis explored various phases Of the repaaftion problem.
 Having conferred with rfemicf poincarc in Paris nst week the Brl- gian premier was able iU explain fully the French argument for guarantees under the Dawes plan against possible German defaults. ln reply N. Theunis had from Mr. MacDonald's own mouth the British criticism uf such a policy. Ii is believed, howctef. that the labor premier made most favorable i'm pression upon inc Belgian emissaries.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
BISHOP TO OIIICIATE.

Danbury. May 5.--Bishop John J. Milan will celebrate the poniiHcal high mass at the funeral Of inc Rev. John r. Ryan. late permanent rector Of si. Peters church Of this city. to- morrow morning at 10:50. Both the parochial and the public schools will be closed and a general suspension of business wiii take place during the hours of the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
LrIIrrxANT RULED
u;irrr ~oldirrs af ssfofeId Hsrraeks
 Hurt a- Isonib Txplo.les

Hnn0iulu. May 4.-Iieutenant I.aiph II. Tiate. Of Michigan. ehenii- cai warfare scrtice. Sergeant Richard Williams and Private IJimitres Papa 8imittin. aere seriously injured at schoSeld barracks today when a phosphorus bOnb exploded in .he sheuieal warfare area of the Ear rarks. Nine other enlisted men were turned ly Blaming gas. They are: Sergeant Hootiand F0urnier. Corpor- ais Charles COo!ey. and Rudolph Iatts8u. I'ritates John Beaver. Wil- fiafH t'runp. William sehmsTt. Grant I.a4ugau..h. fTfTerd Jack@gm and lisrry Miller Emery.
 sheW Has IaniHz pisceJ in The isymb when if exploded.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
REVISION SUSPENDED

Washington. May 5.--A proposed revision Of rates on iron and steel, meats. packing house products. and other commodities in the southwest was ordered suspended until SeDtem- Der 2, 192s. today by the interstate commerce corfimission. The new rate schedule. who had been prepared by the railroads for a general adjustment involving some reductions and some increases. If would have been applica- ble in Arkansas. Oklohoma, southern Missouri. Texas and western Bouisian- ma.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
---sg' -g ..-----;---.-...-.
.-az---rms t-s~srs

was to arrange to take care of all claims in Teapot Dome and eter eN- 1 denee was adduced in an effort to i show there was conspiracy in this connection, He also told of the
 secrecy that attended the leasing nc. 1 gotiations
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
i3y The Associated Press.

1iy The Associated Press.
 Brussels, May 5--Optimism prevails in inc Belgian fsrcign office as the result Of the weekend conference be- tween Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Hymans Of Belgium and Prime Minister Macdonald Of Great Britain. M Thcunis and N. Hymans are expected 10 be received by inc king shortly to report on their visit to Chequers Court. which was inc principal subject before the cabinet at this afternoons meeting.
 Vicomte D'Avignon. secretary 10 M. 1lymans. who accompanied the minis t,rs. declares that the visit 10 London, ike the recent ono to Paris. allows the expectation Of an carly arrangement for putting the rcparation experts conclusions into practice. Existing Fivergencies are not fundamental. he trcsarcd. and the interviews a' Chru1icrs Court and in Paris, and the ir1iertcd meeting ai Milan with Pre- miar Mussofini of Italy. were designed ta smooth away thc secondary diffi- nulifes which application Of the ltaups' report has fcen meeting. and sill prepare tlIc way for an inter allied conference at which a genera a-reemeuf wiiI ie reached.
 EtDiis Ealrc gives inc end Of May for fhis conference. but the second for;aigbt sn June is believed 10 be the more probable. date.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
tDn Location

First New ! rkcr-1 wisht I WIZ in Counrii B1uns.
 Second Ditto 1T you wuz there, you'd only Wisht you wuz here.
 First-Yeah. Tha's why wisht I WIZ iherc.-Iudge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-05
-~ -
s-4 ss~s

Premier Thcunis and Foreign Minister llymans, who arc said 10 have left London confident that the English and French views could be reconeilcd al an allied conference table,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Many Surprises
at S. B. Tourney

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Play
in the annual Montecito Country
Club tennis tournament at Santa
Barbara was resumed today, follow
ing a number of upsets i'll yester-
day IS matches. + -
In the women IS doubles, the crack
San Francisco. team sof Miss FL osincl'
and Miss SuhrSfWas eliminated by
Mrs. Whatley and Mrs. Deinert,
7-5, 6-1. Two players of the Au-
stralan Davis cup team, Schleslng
er and Kalms, also were put out of
the running when they lost to Kin
sey and Casey respectively.
One of the spectacular features of
yesterdays play was the whirlwind
tennis when Pat O'Hara Wood de-
featcd Phil Neer, so, 6-3. The form
er intercollegiate champion was com
pleteEy -ortciassed. ~
Patterson and Wood are the two
Anzac survivors in the tourney.
Finals probably will be reached to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
DICK HOPPE is
TRIMMED AT /. A.
BY OAKLAND MAN
by United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, June 14.-Dick
Hoppe, who trimmed Phil Salvatore
and frankie Farren in elimination
contests for the Pacific coast light
weiglt championship, ran into too
tough an assignment at the Holly
wood arena last night. He was
beaten by "Oakland - frankie
Burns, veteran campaigner, and to-
day Burns is favored to eventual
ly take the legion title.
The advantage in experience
which Burns possessed won for him.
In the in fighting he was piling
up lead throughout the early
rounds. A constantly jabbing left
was earning points for him through
out the bout. Hoppe made a good
fight of it, but the decision was
clearly Burns
Bobby. Corbett, who was sti,cdddl-
ed to take on Marty Cross, ran
into Alec5 .Man8icd +ihstead Corr
bett defeated Maurice. i'll a previous
encounter, but last night the best
he could get wasfa draw. r
After Knocking down johnny Carl
son three times in the feature pre-.
liminarv Tommy Carter was award
ed the fight on technical knock
out.
Other results: Joe Medina won
over Young Farrell, Rusty Russell
defeated Sammy Green, Roy Moore
lost TO Scoay Diest, and Sailor
Toomey took a decision from Young
Nin0
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Williams All
Ready for Bout

In a. fast, hard-hitting workout
yesterday afternoon, Kid Williams
put on the final touches for mis- 30
round championship bout with Kid
Savage to be fought at the new
Owl Arena in MeXicali tomorrow
afternoon.
Following the exhibition Williams
gave in training headquarters yes
terday before his Manager Harry
Woodbury. and one or two others,
the El Centre heavyweight was pro
nounced to be in the finest condi-
tion of his career.
Following the bout, Woodbury. is
planning to take Williams for 4
tour of the northern coast states
and through Canada.
The new arena is all ready for
the formal opening tomorrow at
ternoon, when the five events %hich
make up the cards are to be fought.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
3 SO. CAL. MEN
QUALIFIED AT
MEET FRIDAY

LOS ANGELES, June 14.-South-
ern California qualified three men
IN both the hurdles and pole vault at
the Cambridge Olympic tryouts yes
terday. Daggs, Dye and Maxwell
will compete in the finals for places
ON the team. Lee Barnes, Harry
Smith and Charles Bickmore ecame
eligible for the finals in the pole
vault when they cleared IL ft. 6 in.
height required.
Coggeshall of Poly High, Los An
geles, did 6 ft. 11ain. to get into
the high jump finals. Eaton of Po-
mona is competing in the javelin
throw finals today as a result of his
performance yesterday.
Houser of U. S. G. led Hartranft
and Norman Anderson IN the shot
put yesterday.
Some of the southland entries who
failed to place i'll yesterdays try
outs were Smith, U. S. c.; Powers,
Occidental; Frisie, Pomona, and
Nichols, Huntington Beach.
Paddock, despite his defeat i'll the
to0.meters, has another chance to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Willard Battery
Stands Rigid Test
In 3 Accidents

Following three unusual ;,utomo-
bile accidents, the Willard Storage
Battery Company of CleVejant, |,
comes to the front with three sto-
ries showing how their product
stands the test of fire, water and
high explosive.
The first test occurred in Kenora,
Ontario, Canada. A Willard 1atte-
Iy was picked out of the ruins OF
:, moving picture house that was
burned to the ground. This bate
rv had seen three years service n
I, motor boat before being .asea to
operate the motor of almoVing pic
ture machine. A According to wit
nesses, the caseaof the battery was
SO charred by fife that4it would
lrapdly hold .togetAer but the plates
and Jars were undamaged and when
assembled in Il new case were as
good as before.
The wateratest .oce asred at Pitts
field Mass "a JeWett car went
over an embankment into a river
and was totally submerged. This
was early in the evening. About
ten hours later repair crew was
sent to get the car out. When they
arrived they found the lights still
burning, under several feet of wa
ter the battery was found un-
damaged by the soaking.
In Cleveland, a few weeks ago a
union labor ieader's 5 REQ car was
blown up by nitroglicersn. \ bot
tie of the explosive, it is believed,
was wired to the open flywheel and
when the motor was started the bot
tie struck the frame about two feet
from the battery and completely
demolished the machine, injuring
four occupants and killing one. The
car was u total wreck, torn nearly
TO pieces.
The Willard battery was rippel
out and thrown several, feet landing
right side up. The next morning
salvage crew, at work finding II
anything could be saved, found the
battery in perfect condition, bar
ring IA SCARED case. The jars and
plates were unbroken i'll spite of
the fact that the terminals had
been forcibly ripped away from the
wires.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Ruling An Aid
to BOOtleggers
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l1.-Boot-
lcggers and those who like TO take
it home them, were iubiIant Today,
following an opinion by county
Council BishoE that shcriff's Off
GERS have no power to stop. aud
search machines for liquor unless
they have specific search warrants
covering the ear in question.
The decision was rendered follow
ing a request by Sheriff Tracgcr
for information on the point. The
effect of the ruling will be to stop
Officers from hating and search.
ing chars on tho public highways,
as has been one of the most pop
ular outdoor sports in Los Angeles
County during past months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Eddie Roush,
who singled in the tenth inning with
the asses .iammed, allowing the Redi
to beat the Giants 4 to ].
The Cubs clamGred INTO first place
by a ) to ! victory over the braves,
while the pace setting Giants took
Il trimming from Cincinnati.
Uhlc weakened in the eighth and
Boston put over an to 3 victory
against the indians. The rcdlegs are
tied with the Yanks>as top notchcrs.
A scvent hinning rally allowed
the Athletics to beat the White SoX
z TO &.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Lost and Found

~--~->->~~-->--~-~--~-- ->--------~-->--~-~~-
LOST-Betwee Ell Centre and I'M
perial, sack containing man s
pants, shirt and papers. Finder
return to Press office. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
SUZANNE GOES TO
LONDON TOURNAMENT

LONDON, June IA. - Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis woman cham
pion, will arrive Thursday and will
play an exhibition match at Stan
ford Hill Friday. She probably will
90 to Wimbledon to watch Helen
Wills, American champion, Molla
Mallory and other American tennis
players in their matches against the
British. Miss Wills will appear in
the singles during the Wimbledon
matches which begin June %.
Farmers in FL Dorado County are
buying goats by the hundred after
trying few for clearing brush
from lands. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-ReaI Estate

NEAR BEACH LOTS, San Diego
Bay, $40 down, wonderful bar
gain. cabin sites, north of Des-
canso, 20 left. 1. V. farms, city
property for sale or trade. Anker,
barbara Worth Hotel Bldg. Ell
Centre. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Is CARS ENTER,
PREDICT NEW
RECORDS NJ ADE
Hearne, Last Years
Winner, Refuses to
Enter
By United Press Leased Wire

ALTOONA, Pa. June 14-Altoona
speedway's second race, with 16
cars, all of which exceeded the 105
miles an hour required to enter, fac
ing Starter Wagner, got away before
II crowd of more than 100000 fans
here today.
The sun came out hot this morn
ing, putting the bowl in perfect
condition and it is predicted all
previous records will be smashed.
Following is today's card with the
machines and times made in official
hpats
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
McAdOo Leaves
for Convention

Los ANGELES, June 14,--Wil-
liam g. McAdoo, candidate FOR the
Democratic presidential nomination,
left Los Angeles today for New
York and the party convention,
Hundreds of friends were ut the
station to wish him success IN the
coming contest for the pa y 3 high
hon0r
Accompanying MeAdoo were his
wife and their two daughters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Resul

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, &.
New York, 8; Detroit, (for-
feiteO.
Washington, s; st. Louis, /.
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
For Rent-Cny Property

FOR RENT Furnished, two five
. room houses for summer. Inquire
4S3 Park st. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco, 10, Los Angeles, D.
Portland, 8; Seattle, 4.
Vernon, 8; Oakland, 4,
Sac celinaeo,s 81 Salt tLake, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; Boston, l.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, o.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia postpon-
ed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

Orchardists of Santa Clara and
nearby counties estimate that tho
apricot crop will be 4S per cent of
normal and may bring 500 a ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR RBNT-Furnished five room
house, modern. 467 Holt. 1858
FOR RENT-Fur. 3 room Apt. priv
ate bath. 473 Park st. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR SALE-Dairy ranch, / mile
cast of Jacumba. Write Or see
Frank j. Warren, Jacumba, Cal.
3t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR SALE-5 acres in alfalfa,
house, yard and corral, piped with
free artesian water. In ,Strang
addition, Holtville. Phone 122F3
Coy Carey. Box 531. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

Driver Machine Distance
Harry Hartz, Durant -.......--..121
Tommy Milton, Miller .---....-.....l30 :
Jimmy Murphy, Miller .-..,.,..--...12O
j. Wondelich, Durant .............-.-1 1876 !,
Earl Cooper, Studebaker Ills F.,
Ernie Ansterberg, Duesenberg 1lS
Fred Conner, Durant ......----.,.-.-....llS !.
l.. l.. Corum, Duesenberg .....--.-117
Wade Morton, Duesenberg -..-.--.117
Peter de Paolo, Duesenberg -...1l7 |
Benny Hill, Miller .-.,.-...--,s,,,,-.,..--ll7 |
Antoine Mourre, Mourre ..........l15.9
r. McDonough, Miller .........,.-..-..1l4.7 |
Frank Elliott, Miller .-..,.......--.l12
Joe Bower, Duesenberg .-..........119.9 |
Ira Vail, Vail ....--.....-,-...-..,.,-...lo6.l
Eddie Hearne, last winner, refused
to enter, this year.
Tom Alley wired Friday evening |
he could not arrive here i'll time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR RENT Furnished. house.
Close in. G. w. Allen. Cos Main
st. Phpne 342J. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
For Sale or Erchange

FOR EXGHANGE-2 story room
house in Coronado, valued at
$4,000, also story room house
in San Diego, valued at $4,000.
Owners will consider clear I'M
perial Valley property for equity.
Ideal home where the climate is
always delightful. Clarence f..
Gage, Realtor, 4l0 Spreckcls
Bldg, San Diego, Cal. 1878
EXCHANGE-Good brick business
building, center of business, city
Imperial, for valley land or ia
cumba property. Address Z. o.
Box 81, Imperial, Cal. 11t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR SALE -, Modern plastered
!, house with /. garage, corner lot,
$500 leash, balance, $40 per mo.
G. w. Allen. 66S Main st. Phone
342J. 80 ~ m llt4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR .RENT-SmaH. furnished aud
unfurnished houses, Mrs. Land,
Mission Apis. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

Winters, Yolo count, ropo S con-
ming apricots viii sell f-r $65 G
$75 u tou,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FURNISHED /. San Diego home,
modern ,conveniences, close to
school, church, and car line Fine
view, good neighborhood, Sound
investment, price $4,000. $1700
cash. Address Edgar bros. keaity
Co. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-6 room furnished
house in east Hollywood. Cool
and quiet, summer rates. inquire
p. L. Hedrick, 1016 Sanborn
Ave. Hollywood. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR SALE-Five acres with good
house, Hazard & Strang Tract,
just east of Holtville. Artesian
water, best fruit land, easily IT.
rigated, improved neighborhood.
Inquire of The Holtville Bank,
Holtville, Calf. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

FOR SALE-S0 acres good land, u
mile from Jacumba or will sell
in or 10 acre tracts. Write or
see Frank j. Warren, l mile east
Jacumba, Calf. 3t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
TODAY'S WANT ADS
GOING TO SPEND
THE SUMMER
IN
SAN DIEGO

Special attention given. to valley
people, all kinds of rent for the
summer. Ring Main 1923. 473
Spreckles Bldg. L. c. McNulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

POSITION WANTED-As assis-
tant bookkceper, adding machine
operator, general clerical work.
Local references, permanent
work. Address Press Box S26.
11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
WaRted--Misceii0ne0us

WANTED-Gcncral houscwork by
hour or day, ElanOrid Wilburn,
307 Orange st. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
FRUIT PICkERS
WANTED
:i-:i itts, 4l
N the Il

! Uemet San .Jacfnto Valley. ,
j About July 1bt.j Write the
Helmet San Jacinto Cham -
bers of Commerce, Helmet, g.
i, for information. w tn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14
Help Wanted

- - -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-14

WANTED-Young lady 5tenograph
er and bookkeeper, either exper-
fenced or who has finished course
in stenographyr and bookkeeping.
Call Mr.. Hargis at 416J. ~. 14t2
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Midwest Male Quartette will ap-
pear at Cameron White Recital, Mon
day, April z, Peoples Presbyterian
Church.

DIR. Wherahiko Rawei, a native of
the South Sea Islands, will preach
Sunday at IL a. IN. and lecture at 3
p. m. in the Peoples Presbyterian
church, Twenty-third avenue n d
Washington street. Don't miss the op-
portunity to hear this talented, gifted
and cultured Christian gentleman.
Born in the wilds of New Zealand
among savage people-Mr. Rawei
was adopted by an English lady and
after thorough education graduated
with high honors and the degree of
Master of Arts from Christ Church
University. But his education and as
sociations, his culture and adopted
language have not taken from him the
ability to describe with an enthusias-
tic realism born of u great love for
and thoroughly intimate knowledge of
these wonderful Samoan people.