davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
SWEDEN

H May 25.-tR
Mighty nations are using "all
possible means to gain their
ends" and Sweden must be pre-
pared to resist any attempt to
violate her liberty, Defense Min
lister p. E. SKIOLD declared to-
night.
The minister addressed a huge
open air meeting to promote
raising of a 500, O00, 900 kronor
about $12O, OO0, OOW defense loan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
OPEN BOATS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-tR
Reports that some refugees
from the battle zone were cross
ing the turbulent English Cham
mel in open boats were received
today by Red Cross headquar'
tiers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
GOLD

ATHENS, Greece, May 25.-(R
Three carloads of Yugoslav gold
arrived here today for transship-
ment to the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
COOP

WASHINGTON, may 25.-P
The justice department. asked
the supreme court today to deny
an appeal by the American Med
zeal association contesting
charges that it violated the
Sherman antitrust law by ac-
tivities against a cooperative
health association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
WEATHER

NJ. FORECAST
tar rgI'a Carolina: Partly cloudy, scat
h 9a showers in the mountains and
day. l. "0nln-ce9tral portion Sunday, Mon
tenns e.tfaily fair; little change in
cIS s 70 Carolina and Georgia: Partly
cbsnma2o sunday and Monday; little
'DsDse in temperature.
epd fiDecte99T0logist data for the "A hours
go p. m. yesterday.
1,20 Temperature
50. - a, H. y; 7;30 a. m. IS: 100 p. m.
mum '' 90 ?. m. 70; maximum 81; mini
-" % mean "a; normal 70.
1.3n. Humidity
50; 7:3 q m "a: 7:3o a. IN. Sc; 1870 p. m.
Tot,, Precipitation
Ii, ia Tor u hours ending 7:3o D
Month 'ag o total since first of the
IbtlItS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

'''ued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26

Served by Leased Wire of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
With Complete Coverage of
State and National News
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
AGED COLORED WOMAN
SUCCUMBS TO INFIRMITIES

Possibly the oldest citizen Of POGO
moke, Amelia Gunby, colored, died
Monday night, the end coming as the
result of the infirmities Of old age.
The date of Amelia's birth is said
to be automatically recorded as August
10, 1885, the book entry being shown
to representative of the Democrat"
This date, then indicates Amelia to
have been within a week or two of
105 years old.
The deceased has lived in this Sec
ton all her life and passed her youth
full days in the family of Rev. Avery
Melvin, minister Of the gospel con-
nected with the early history Of Meth
odism here. She claimed to have been
free born; so unacquainted with the
events of slavery days.
Amelia is survived by one son,
Noah, the only one Of nine born to her,
Burial took place yesterday, Thurs
day, in St. Johns Church, interment
at Halls Hill.
The deceased had lived through
many changes in this city. She could
recall hosts of those who had long ago
passed away, and loved to talk of the
incidents of past years. There are
few native people here, whose ances-
try she did not know, and she had a
fund of information that, in some
cases, was valuable. She was highly
respected, and her funeral attended
by large concourse Of friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
CLARENCE |. DICKINSON
PRES. SALISBURY CLUB

At a recent meeting Of the Sails
bury Lions Club, native son Of Po-
comoke City was honered by being ele
waited to the presidency Of the club,
succeeding Mr.. Charles s. Hayman.
The new president is Clarence L.
Dickinson, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcellus Dickinson. He was
born in Somerset county, just across
the Pocomoke river from this city, and
he was always considered one Of Po-
comoke's boys.
The Salisbury clubs membership
has grown during the year until it Is
now the largest in the twenty-second
district, comprising Maryland, Della
ware, and the District of Columbia.
The Democrat congratulates the
new president and trusts he will have
a pleasant and profitable administra-
ton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
PILCHARD CASE TO Be
CALLED ON JULY 18th

NOVASAsA0SeA AAVAD 06V -
Hillman, Constable Lennie T. Parks
George Bertrand Chopper, James
Blake, negro; DR.. John L. Riley, DR.
Frederick s. Waesche, Herman l.. Bul
bage, Deputy Sheriff Gordon C. Bow.
en-, Constable Heston Carmean, Dep.
uty Sheriff Frank B. Atkinson and
Deputy Sheriff Harry C. Bradford.
Wicomico County-Sheriff Marvin
Gordy, Officer William C. Chatham
Deputy Sheriff Jesse M. Pollitt, Dep
uty Sheriff Donald Fl. Parks.
Dorchester County-Sheriff James
R. Thomas.
Cecil County-Sheriff. David J. Ran
dolph, Deputy Sheriff Paul Robinson,
DR.. v. H. Mcknight and Daniel W.
Henry; also, Virginia Blake, Negress,
held as a material witness.
Hartford County - Sheriff Walter
Bennington, D. Paul McNabb, States
Attorney and court stenographer D. C..
Higinbotham.
State Police-Lieut. Ruxton Ridge
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
HOW TO KEEP
BABIES WELL in
HOT WEATHER
Department Of Health Gives
Good Advice AS To Summer
Season For Infants
FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS
MIGHT SAVE A life

Ways by which babies may be kept
well and comfortable during the hot
weather are pointed out in the accom-
panying bulletin from the Bureau of
Child Hygiene of the Maryland State
Department of Health.
"The summer months are still dan
gerous for babies and mothers must
be very careful in order to keep the
children we'll.
"The chief worry comes from 'stom-
ach trouble or Summer complaint
Babies who are nursed by their moth
ers are usually protected from this
disease.
Summer complaint is usually
caused by germs which get into the
babies food. If the baby is bottle
fed, the mother must be sure to wash
her hands before fixing the milk. All
cows milk given to babies under two
years should be boiled for three min
utes in an open pan or for twenty
minutes in a double boiler.
"Evaporated milk mixed with an
equal amount of boiled water, is also
very good for feeding babies. Sugar
should be added according to the doc
tors orders. After the milk has been
fixed it should be kept on ice or in a
cool place.
Bottles and nipples should also be
boiled before using. When the baby
is through with his feeding, the milk
left over in the bottle should be
thrown away. If the bottle is left in
the crib, flies and dirt will get on it.
"The baby should be protected from
flies at all times. If the room where
the baby sleeps cannot be screened,
the crib should be covered with mos
quito netting.
Cooled, boiled water should be
given to the baby several times day.
This is more important on very hot
days.
"Baby's clothing should be very
light and loose during hot weather.
On very hot days, only diaper should
be put on.
"Cod liver oil and tomato juice
should be given right through the
summer. They do not upset the baby
and the need for them is almost as
great in the summer as in the winter.
1.-THE best plan to follow in order
to keep the baby well at all times is
to take him to the doctor or the clinic
once month for care and advice. If
the doctor can see the baby when he
is well, the doctors advice will help
to keep the baby well. If mother
has no regular doctor, the public
health nurse will be glad to help all
she can.
cit is not hard to follow these SIM
pie rules, and doing so may mean saw
ing the baby's life"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
new PRICES TO PROVIDE
FOR DEFENSE TAXES

Tavernkeepers generally have put
new price schedules into effect to pro-
vide for the increased Federal defense
taxes that started last week, and a
random survey indicated that most tav
ems were passing on the new taxes to
their customers with something to
spare.
The majority Of establishments add
ed cents to the price Of highballs
and cocktails, to take care Of taxes
that work out to about IN cents per
highball or cocktail.
Some boosted the price of 10-cent
bottle of beer to 1871 cents to include
the new tax of one-third cent bottle.
Others prepared to reduce the size
of a glass of beer as an alternative
to increasing the price. Still others
said that no change would be made in
beer prices, and that increases in
charges for mixed drinks would be
sufficient to meet all the new taxes
the tavernkeeper must pay.
All the new taxes were passed on to
the tavernkeeper by breweries and
wholesalers. Under the defense tax
schedule enacted by Congress last
month, the tax on hundred-proof whis-
key went up seventy-five cents gal
lon to SO and the tax on beer was in
creased by 81 to Sc barrel.
BY increasing mixed drinks a nickel,
a tavern-keeper could get back $500
gallon for the extra 75-cent tax. By
increasing the charge for a bottle of
beer from 10 to 1871 cents, the tav-
ernkeeper could get back 60 cents for
the additional Scent tax on a case.
Breweries were frankly concerned
as they watched the price changes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
FORMER TEACHER LOCAL
SCHOOL PRIMA DONNA
CONTINUED from Page u

role in princess Ida". The Brandy
winers gave the first American pro-
duction Of Edward Germans "Mer-
RE England" in 1887 and Mrs. Veasey
headed the cast for this elaborate pro-
duction as Bessie Throckmorton. In
1888 she was YUM Yum, the same part
she had in her first stage appearance
in 'The Mikado."
although she had shown exception
al talent as a singer since a child,
Elizabeth Norman Veasey did not con-
slider singing seriously as career un-
til couple of years ago. John Chas.
Thomas, noted concert and baritone
heard her sing and was so impressed
with her voice that he urged her to
renew her studies. For the past two
years she has been studying with
Blanche Blanckman in New York, 60
ing there once a week for lessons"
Mrs. Veasey is the wife of DR.. Eu-
gene w. Veasey, native of POGO
moke City. She is also the daughter
of Mrs. Richard Norman, a graduate
Of Peabody Conservatory and also a
native Of Pocomoke. She received
her first musical training from her
mother and at 16 years of age made
her first professional appearance on
the stage.
On being graduated from Western
Maryland College in 1928 she was
voted the medal for the best all-round
student. This included in addition to
her musical work, recognition for 9TH
er extra-curricular activities and schol
arship. She taught French and music
for one year at Pocomoke City. In
1929 she married DR.. Eugene w.
Veasey, a graduate of the University
of Maryland Dental School and son Of
Mrs. Eugene Veasey of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Veasey and their son
reside in Wilmington, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
ACCIDENTS ARE
ON THE INCREASE
IN The STATE
First Six Months Of 1910 Show
That 26 More People Killed
Than Same Period '39

The Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mittee has just released figures OF
fatal accidents on the highways OF
Maryland for the first half of 1910.
During the six months period, from
January LIST to July LIST, PA persons
lost their lives in traffic accidents, in
comparison with 1873 in the same per-
iod Of last year. Worcester County
does not share in this fatality. During
this period in 1889, there was one
death; in 1910, none.
The increase of 26 lives lost on the
highways of Maryland in the past six
months, over and above last years
record is appalling, and Governor
O'Conor and his Maryland Traffic Sal
ETY. Committee, more than ever before
are urging the motoring and walking
public to use more care. Drastic meas.
ures are planned and penalties will be
invoked on those who will not stay
within the legal limits and obey the
laws.
Nearly three months are left Of
good summer weather when the high.
ways will be crowded with vacation.
lists. Courtesy, thoughtfulness and
common sense can play large part in
reducing the terrible traffic fatality
and accident toll.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

We do high class printing. Give
us trial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
MR.. P. A. MARSHALL Wed
|DED TO MISS LAMBERTSON
Continued from Page /

ceremony, after which the couple left
for brief honeymoon trip North.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Lambertson and is a
graduate of the State Teachers Col
lege in Harrisonburg, Va. Following
her graduation she was appointed a
member of the teaching faculty of
the Pocomoke High School and taught
Home Economics during the 1o39-40
scholastic year. Mr.. Marshall is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall
of near Pocomoke and conducts a
Photographic studio in the Woolworth
Building. Both are well known here
and have many friends all Of whom
wish them much happiness in their
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall will take up
their residence in this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
VETERANS MAY FIND
JOB in WORK CAMPS

Manager A. J. Dalton, Veterans
Administration, Fort McHenry, Balti-
more, Maryland, announces that ap-
plications are now being received from
honorably discharged veterans Of the
wars of the United States who are
physically qualified to perform man.
ual labor in work camp, and who
are permanent citizens Of the State Of
Maryland, for selection in the Vet
erans' Contingent Of the Civilian Con.
servation Corps.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12
MEETING OF AMERICAN
LEGION ON WEDNESDAY
Continued from page 1

Convention of the Legion to be held in
Cumberland, Md, August 81, %, 23
"a, are: Godfrey Child, L. Griffin Cal
lahan, Franklin Dennis, Pocomoke
City; Fletcher A. Miles, New Church;
Earl Tromley and Elwood Truitt,
Snow Hill. Also Herbert C. Meiser,
of Stockton, District Vice-C Commander
Delegate-at-Large.
It is expected that Godfrey Child,
Esq, of this city, will be elected by
the Convention as National Executive
Committeeman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

ly, Sergt. w. Fl. Weber, Sergt. David
r. Peterson, Det.-Sergt. Harvey Bak-
er, Sergt. C. 81. Rurham, Sergt. E. S.
Haddaway, Sergt. John J. Cassidy,
and Officers John C. Peroutka, Chas.
Parker, Charles Main, r. F. Lewis, C.
F. Schluter, Paul Randall, Harold G.
Carl and N. J. w. Lloyd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-12

Wooden bowls Of hard wood, with
a smooth finish, will not split or abb
sorb moisture as readily as those of
soft woods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

ate, where later he supported wi.
sons League OF Nations. Jane
81, was practicing law OF Plymouth
Pa, and Roberts represented IL
government In prosecuting casd
arising under the espionage act, I'll
Fifth Column work OF % years agI
u~~---~---~-~--u-=u---~
American agricultural machineEI
Is becoming popular In Algeria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

was declared, became 0 captain In
France. He made o reputation for
defending soldiers on court-martiaI
for what he declared were "imbe-
cilic" charges.
Knox, who was ~ In 1917, en-.
listed as 0 private, came out o ma
jor after serving IN the Argonne
and az 81. Mihiel, He was com.
fnissioned o lieutenant colonel In
tho 3e7th Artillery, U. 3. Army Re-
serves.
Hurley, who later became Sec
rotary OF war under Herbert Hoo
YER, Spurned o desk In Washing
ton, went 10 France, He saw action
NJ the Aisfe, Marine, Meuse.Ar-
COME, and 81. Mihiei ofengiyeg,
became n lieutenant colonel.
Also decorated NJ the end OF the
war for outstanding service was
Hefbert Hoover. He was In Europe
when the war broke out, became
chairman OF Belgian relief work,
passing through tho U-boat area
90 times.
When France waS occupied no
extended his work. Tn 1917 nc was
appointed y. o. Food Administra.
tor TO organize the fiatton'Bl war re-
sources and In 1919 tackled the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
BY PAUL FRTG0ENs
NEA Service STAFF Writer

There are few World War wet.
Grams" among the men most often
mentioned Us active or potential
Republican candidates for president.
The candidateg' ages ranged from
Is 70 40 when the United States
went 10 war IN 1917. Only four OF
them fought In France, five more
were In the army or engaged In
special military services, while seven
had roles as average citizens.
Actually at the front were Han.
ford MacNider, Wendell Wiljkie,
Col Frank Knox, and Patrick Htr-
10y, while o simmer Herbert Hoov-
or was close by administering the
historic Belgian relief program.
MacNider, then 20, went with his
hometown militia 10 the Mexican
border, returned nine months later
and was among the first 10 enlist
when the United States declared
war. Tic saw action at Chateati-
Thierry, Goissotig, 81. Mihiel, Blanc
Mont, and Meuse-Argonne.
WTLLKIE ENLISTED
DAY WAR STARTED
Wilikie, %, enlisted tho day war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
HENRY DONOHUE
RECEIVES GIFT
Troop 10 Presents Retir.
ing Assistant Scout Ex.
ecutive With BOOkends

Boy Scout bookends, O gift from
Troop 10. Boy Scouts Of the South
Federated Church, were presented
Henry Donohue, assistant executive
who was recently appointed execu-
tive OF Housatonic Council in Derby,
Of Q banquet last evening In the par
ish hall.
Scout Executive David Babson
headed the list Of speakers In pay
ing tribute 10 Mr.. Donohue who has
been stationed In this city four years.
Others heard were: Rev. M. Webb
Wright, pastor, and troop chaplain,
District Commissioner Everett West,
and Troop Committeeman Charles
Armstrong, David Gibson, irving
Atkins and Elmer Robinson.
Entertainment was furnished by
william Belury, Robert Wooding,
Edward Adomaitis, John Moran,
Herbert Faller, Thomas Egan, An.
thony Corvo, Jack Dryer, Charles
Steck and Al Stable.
Mattresses at the dinner were
Pauline Francis, Jean Kenny, Ruth
Cameron, Rosemary Read and Flor
ence Jenner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
QUESTIONS OF TIE DAY
81 THE MAN m THE TOWER

How many miles TO the Worlds Fair9
should one travel by auto, train or by air2
How many Of the sights can you see in day
II you arrive there early without any deisy2
Is il best TO work around from left 70 right2
or from right TO left Is 1t breezy at night2
Which are the buildings one ought TO see
Which exhibits cost money and which are free2
What are the very best places TO eat,
Not too Swanky but good treatP
Are the amusements good, or just so-so7
Does one actually need heels that are lowp
How many miles TO New York Town,
Close BY the Meadows and Of great renown2
How many miles to the Worlds Fair?
Shall you travel by auto, train or by ARP
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

staggering Job Of rehabilitating
100000, 900 war refugees In Europe,
He was decorated with the Legion
OF Honor.
Thomas Il. Dewey was the young
est OF the candidates in 1917, be-
Ing 0 Bchoolboy OF ID. The sum-
fnef OF ~ no peddled papers, helped
O bit In his fathers print shop;
the following year he took the
place OF doughboy on 0 farm ut
e20 O month and board.
BRICKER REJECTED
FOR TRAINING CAMP
Others OF todayB candidates tried
10 go 10 war, failed. One was
Ohio'g governor. John w. Bricker,
who WAS rejected for officers train
Ing camp because OF o heart coii-
<dition. Bricker tried 10 enlist In the
army, navy, tho marines, finally vol.
iinteered for the Y. M. q. A., and
was made regimontal athletic In.
structor at Camp Sherman Ohio.
Later, no got q commission o.
chaplain with rank OF FIRST Iieuten.
ant TO 30 overseas, but the war
ended. +
Bruce Barton, 81. and q magazine
editor In 1917, also tried 70 enlist
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20
|BAPTISTSPLAN
PROMOTION DAY
Rev. David p. Gaines {,
Present Bibles to Class
At Exercises Sunday

rev. David p. Gaines, pastor Q
the First Baptist church, will pre-
sent Bibles ct the Chlldren's pa
and Promotion Day exercises q
that church next Sunday morninf
Presentation OF certificates 10 "a
graduates viii be made BY Arthu
I. Purinton.
The graduates follow: Nursery &
Kindergarten: Charles Baskln, 6hlr
ley Decker, Donald Montello, Mar
jorie Stanton, Jack Travers, Re
bert Wilkenhach, Nancy McGanF
Ernestine Hunt, Richard Cross an
Stanley Terry.
Kindergarten 70 primary: Wayn
Foote, Ruth Wilkenbach, RutI
Prentice, David Johnston, Robel
Finley, Gloria ZdAnowicR, Juditi
Rowe, Eunice Mcbride, EvelyI
Saunders and Margaret Decker.
Primary 20 Junior
Eric Burton, Janice Drumm, JoaI
Hogan, Philip Luchlnsky, virgini
Montello, Richard Copp, Constanc
Fowler, Edward Lawson, Margars
Manton, Myrtle Sleeves.
Junior 10 intermediate
Harlan Armour, Robert FowleI
Audrey Marshall, Daniel Belevits
Harold Gardner, Eleanor Komack
Kenneth Richardson.
intermediate 10 Senior
Frederick Davis, Roberta FinlaS
Margaret Hastings, Shirley Arm
strong, Muriel Hammonds, Rut
zdanowicE, Nellie George.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

Name transport for marine commander BY
naming naval transport civilian Ward Burrows" In
honor Of former Commandment Of the Marine Corps
the Navy may have established precedent for the nam
Ing Of It's future transports Two other commandments
Of the Corps have been similarly honored Naval trans
ports were named for Brigader General Archibald
Henderson and for Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Whar
ton each OF whom commanded the Corps many years
ago The Burrows formerly the Santa Rita, has been
undergoing conversion at Norfolk and probably will be
ready for sea duty In June. With crew OF la officers
and men, the Burrows expected TO be employed soon In
the transportation OF supplies and equipment and for the
servcing Of naval bases In the Pacific. William Ward
Burrows served during the Revolutionary War with state
troops Of North Carolina and was selected 70 head the
new Marine Corps organized In july 1893 He assumed
command as major but afterward was promoted
to the rank Of lieutenant colonel In the years ime-
diately following his appointment his chief concern was
the providing OF sufficient marines for war vessels
engaged In our naval with France and later In our
war with Trpoli He also sponsored the beginning Of
the famous United States Marine Band Described by
Washington Irving as a gentleman OF accomplished
mind and polished manner" Colonel Burrows helped 10
create and foster many OF the traditions OF the Corps
He took prominent part in the affairs OF the nation
especially ct Washington where the headquarters Of the
Corps was established In 1900 III health compelled him
to resign n 1904 and he died one year later Log OF
the y. .. Marines.
49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-20

A good time had by all. -. That was quite cam
poree they held down In Darien this past weekend.
Camporee isn't the technical term for It, for 1t actually
was the Growing Corn Festival and participating In II
were all the Indian tribes from the Atlantic states Read
ing the list Of attending tribes Is like Who's Who OF
indian names There were Mohicans, Mohawks,
Peouots and schaghtcokes from Connecticut 1rquois
Cayugas and shinnecocks from New York. Narragan-
settle from Rhode Island Choctaws and Cherokees from
Oklahoma Wamponoags Penobscots and Pocassets from
Massachusetts; Chippewas from Minnesota; Catawbas
from South Carolina; Hops from Arizona and Mayans
from New York :. Z. There was much dancing around
campfire, many pow-wows, the Ratchet was buried,
and ali the traditional rites OF the braves Of old observed
It quite sight and even some OF the Indian tribe
members enjoyed the spectacle as did the visitors who
relations among the existing Indian groups along the
eastern seaboard.