davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Scout Cookie Sale
Is Big Success
Many 9ids Sch $50 TieLsss
To Win WssL ~ Camp

Girl Scouts Of Tacoma
breathed a sigh Of relief this
week and looked back with
pride 10 survey their aecomp-
lishmsnts in the annual cookie
sale they have been conduct
ing since early in February.
More than $4,000 tickets have
been sold. more than similar
sales In larger cities have pro-
dncsd.
Misc Geraldine Gordon. daughter
n Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Gordon sold
100 tickets. In win . t~o-wesk
esmpershlp' this summer
Approximately 70 girls WIN
nave sold 80 tlrkeis viii bs guests
~ tho local council ~ . shsstsr
party In May.
A tentative INST Of girls who
have one week "esmpershipss by
selling $50 or more tickets include.
the Misses Eleanor nsksr. ship No.
|. stsdium. Virginia Wolf, Jean.
nine Stevenson. ceycis ttsxefs,
Fay Rogers. No. .. Browns psint
Mary Mssisr No. 10. jefferson
Clara Rowe and Hossile itosr. No.
u. frsnklln. BETTY Assxoncini
June Bowl and Gladys Nicholson.
No. ~. Jason lee
other ORR scouts whn have wen
"eamparshlpss include Misses
hariiyn Knapp Msrilyn Tufts. No.
Is. Bryant. Judy watiaad. Shirley
aunt, So. ~. Jason Lee. Joan
WATSON. No. ~. Grant BETTY bur.
man. Laurs Cameron. Shirley Car.
ney. No. 20. Franklia. Jssn Good.
rick. Mafjofis kindsu. No. a..
Jefferson. Donna Mas Thompson.
Georgia Mae ksmb~i. ling Gnu
Lang. Mary Ann Baker. No 20,
Aecarysr.
san others are Misses Peggy
kishi. No Z. Lowell. glolss cravsr.
No 10. Stadium. BETTY Jean Love.
Donalda Monerisff. No. 10. Wash,
insion. Betty Jackson. No ~.
Mason; Patricia Walker. Patsy
Shea. iusni,a Clark. Jaast nsf.
fnrd. No. II. Mason.
More Clri Hsouis sho soid mary
tickets are Misses Geraldine Gor-
don. Jean wsshburn. Masins
ADAMS. No. ~ Mason. Msrshs
York. Nancy Williams. Msriiyn
Mccormack. Shirley G4asfon. No.
-. Lowell. Olive Jean Stacker. No.
~. Hust0n. Alice Leblanc, Shirley
hnnxinso. No ~. Mason. Marie
Nelson. No. >. Fern Hiii
atih others are Misses Nancy
T1dd. loan rsmplsion. No. ~.
foraes Mann. Lucille ubben. fizs.
bafa srDtnsrton. Virginia Lamb.
No. rs. Fern iiiIi. van Hartley.
Betty Anne Hull. Beverly SANS.
June Johnson. No. "a. Mary Lyon.
Shirley Moody. Dsiofes Ifaggis
Msfgls Todd. sharon Lsa1is. Janet
Nelson. No. "a. Whitman.
hofs winners u ~eampefships"
are Misses Pearl safto. No. "A.
sheridan. Siofenes Kennedy. No
-. Midland. Clss Porter. Gwen
Adams. No A.. Fern Hnl. Jane
wsif. AIMS Williams. Lssslis Lonx,
cofinns Enxis loan Loek@fsr
jeanne kfass. No. 81 Lzks City
and Laura Ellison. No. -. PARK
Lodge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
oodbrook Will Entertain Visiting Riders Hunt Sunday MORNING
columbia Hunt Club Will Send
Delegation of Riders Here

4 Luncheon az Clubhouse for Portlsnders VIII Follow
Chase Miss erysn, Mr.. Cameron. Mrs. Kennedy Hosts
Hosts Sunday will be members Of Noodbrook Hunt club
hose guests will be delegation Of equestrienneS from
umbia Hunt club Portland Headed by the president
b. Joseph H. Gipn the local riding club VIII take the
kitors IL o'clock hunt with luncheon following in
y attractive Woodbrook clubhouse.
The affair of Woodbrooks exchange affairs the
rt Of which held when guests from Cearbrook
nnt club in Seattle early this month. Miss Iris Bryan Mr.
) Burwood Kennedy and Mr.. Donald Cameron. who for
pmetime with Columbia Hunt club will be the hosts for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Guests Al Supper
After Performance
Mr.. pssrry Can Enter
ssins SssssIs Group

A group of persons promi-
nent in Northwest L.ittis the
ster circles were quests for
an informal supper party q
tho home AZ Mayer and Mrs.
Harry r. Cain Friday eve
ming following the perform
ance ef ''Call Il . Day cur
rent comedy attraction ~ The
Tacoma Little th~ater. which
Mira. Cain IL directing.
ur. iena Asnhy Conway ~ ne
University ~ wsshsnatar arsrsa
department.. hss mother. Mrs.. cca-
say. Michael vsrvsil 6sr~~sox -
Penthouse ard Shrwhsnt p~o<1ssr-
ssars sna rcm Hsrh~rt vhens
theatrical eo,uma a ~ sss wtu
carry . rvvssw a ''csll n . Day
srrught with shsm M. sr1 1rA
o>stsis ~ Cleveland. nv n ~
Northwest mahsnG . survey -
community theAssss ~ tAs No
tiansi rsssssr cocfsrsc<s. hr.
ard Mrs GENTLE have svtnred
much interest In 'ns rssams risy-
house with n. revolving stage
Other ssests lneiwi>a Mrs : !.
Hatshlnsra NJ. sna Mrs. NaH~ft
Hutchinson. NJ sea Mrs 3 "
nsis Mr. lanes sra Nj. Grille ~
seattle. ana NJ. ssa nss rsee1
irving ~ wsiiA wsilA.
npnp1u1 pSvsssvnanrs
o. "Wednesday evening ~ -.
frwmsses vtii ~ tahsu cwss ~
rsmnsss II Kappa AipNs ms>s
sasovssy sIumrss. Heess me -
evsrlns ~ili ~ Nj sea Mr.
Richard ttndss. president ~ shs
Tacoma group. Mr. srS Mrs.
Eugene WHITE and Mr. ssd nra
Lyle t~mIsy.
Members ~ the eammistss ~
the evening are Mrs. John n~sn.
chairman. Mrs. y. = vsircNsI1.
Mrs.. Niles rsrrost and Mrs. oss-
fnld Gray. Reservations IRE beses
made ~ish the committee msH-
b~fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Photograph. by Turner slon.ra. studio

tain members of Circle At her
home. 27l2 No. 18th st Members
Of Circle will he guests At the
Waller road home Of Mrs. Nels
Olson.
Doreas Girls will dine AZ the
Dahlhem on Wednesday evening
al s o'clock Reservations must be
mad. by Tuesday evening with
Mrs L. Ceder. CA 7i7+. or Miss
Ingrid Ekberg. MA OATS.
Isdie. Aid of Bethsi Lutheran
Church will meet "Wednesday al 2
o. clock at the home Of Mrs ~
Forslund. All 81. sist st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
AIMED AT ANS

Authoritative British quarters
stated that the Iranian reply 10
the Anglo-Soviet demands for eX-
pulSion of the Germans showed
the Iran government was mot
prepared TO give adequate salts
faction 10 the recommendations.
For this reason. British quarters
stated, the British and Soviet gov
ernmentS must take recourse tc
other measures TO safeguard their
essential interests
ANY measures the British gov.
ernment takes. authoritative quar-
tiers stated, are directed solely
against the ANS powers. which
established control of Iran
Word that the British forces hac
moved followed reports from An
kara that the Iran government
.of Shah Ria Khan Pahlevi hac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
PRAISES RUSSIA

The premlerS half-hour radio
speech, heard by millions on both
sides of the Atlantic, embraced Il
wide range of subjects and coun-
tries. but there was a complete
and perhaps ominous. omission OF
any reference TO Iran and the crit
ical situation preclpitated by So
viet-BritiSh pressure for expulsion
of Nazi agents from the strategic
oil-bearing land
Extolling the magnificent re-
Sistance of Butainis' Russian ally
TO me ninc-wcek-oid German n
Va>ion Churchill said that for thc
FIRST time "N8l blood has lloWoc
in a fearful flood and that 'ccr
Itainty 100000 perhaps 20O00oQ
.of Na7i cannon-toddrr have bit the
dust Of the endless plains of Ru,
>la The Nal War machine ht
proclaimed has been surprised
stopped, staggered
Churchill described Pro>iden'
RooSeN elt as the thrice ChuSpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Churchill Warns .BapS
Britain VIII Line Up With America, He Says,
if Nipponese Expansion Leads to War
-teontinucd from Page onrt

head of the most powerful state
and community in the world and
characterized the ght- point
ACKNOWLEDGMENT declaration of
war and peace aims as the AT
ilantic charter
Recalling that he and the PrcSi-
dent had III that declaration
/ Jointly pledged their countries 10
the final destruction of the NazI
Tyranny the premier said:
THAT is solemn and grave
undertaking. IL must be made
good. II will be- made good. And,
of course, many practical ar
engagements 10 fulfill that pur-
pose have been and are being
organized and set i'm motion"
DISCUSSES FORCES
lie did not disclose the exact
locale Of the Shiphoard meeting,
except 10 say il was staged in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
100, 600 Visit Zoo,
Receipts Over $4,000

Weekend attendance at the De-
troIt roo vas the heaviest in
years, with more than 100000
persons crowdlng the grounds yes
terday. Director John T. Mlllen
announced today. Million said il
was necessary 10 cloSr the gates
three times during the day be-
cause OF tn traffic congestion.
The 100 revenue yesterday was
more than $1,000 Income this
year is about SlO1 500. Nillcn said.
compared I about $50 600 to the
same date last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

abandoned hope OF a peaceful -
Element with Britain and the
.USSR.
Still other reports 10 London
stated Germany WIS massirs
seven crack panztr divisions on
the Turko-Bulgarian border along
with parachute troops tank units,
planes and heavy artillery.
In addition. il was reported. the
Nazis in recent weeks have been
busy reinforcing Greek and Ital-
ian islands of the Turkish coast.
All these adviceS were regarded
as indicating a potential ANS
threat against Turkey. the Soviet
Caucasus. Iraq, India and the
Persian Gulf in the event of a
German break through in the
battle now raging IN Russia 5
Ukraine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
DENMARK CONTROL

The whole history Of the island
is one of conquest and seizure 10y
a stronger power. Her first set
tiers were Irish monks and peo-
A pie. Then came Norwcgians who
by $50 a. -. had secured con-
stitution from Norway and set
up the alping or parliament which
still functions 49, oldest IN the
world.
Disputes and civil wars brought
the sword of Norway down on het
in 1864 and i'm 1880 control was
shifted 10 Denmark when Norway
and Denmark united
Iceland was Catholic at Tho
time and Denmark was Protestant
and another war was fought on
the religious basis which endec
with the establishment Of tho
Lutheran as the state church.
Jon SiguroSSon. known as the
George Washington OF Iceland
won home rule for the island II
1874. In 1918. after the World
War she slipped away still fur
Their from Denmark with legiSla
ton making her free state uniteC
with Denmark only through hav
ing the same king That las
bond was severed when the NaZn
occupied Denmark
The Irish strain IN the Iceland
CTS Is vdTIOUy1y estimated ar upI'
~ per cent and the IrISh ncNc
have been known 20 love INC BRIT
ISL which might ALSO account FOX
blOod~Straln 5niipdthN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
CAPITAL REPORTED CALM

The London Daily Mail reported
from Teheran that Iranian troops
and artillery pieces moved toward
the border throughout the week
end.
Teheran itself was reported
calm. but the paper said staff
members of the German legation
there were preparing 10 evacuate
their wives and children.
Britons and Americans in Te-
heran were warned 10 maintain
close contact with their legations
and 10 prepare TO move into the
legation buildings if danger threat
ened. the Mail stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
%AZIs ACCUSE BRITAIN

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-GNS)--
Germany today accused Great
Britain Of sacrificing Iran 10
.bolSheviSm and ridiculed Prime
Minister Churchill Tor his weak
defense OF British war policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
NPW BGflIeSHip?

LONDON. Aug. GINS
Belief that a third British
battlcSlUp of the 35,0oO-ton King
George Y class has been com
plctcd was widely expressed to-
day
Speculation resulted from the
remark 10y Prime Minister
Churchill that he reached his
rendezvous with president
Roosevelt aboard the newest or
almost the newest British battle
ship, the Prince of Wales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

London authorities said that the
British minister 10 Teheran saw
representatives of the Iran govern
.ment early this morning and made
.it plain that the British military
action was directed exclusively
against Germany.
1t was announced that Britain
does not consider herself at war
with Iran.
The British minister, it was
stated. told the 1ranians that the
London government felt Iran was
displaying deliberate blindness or
the whole issue and that Britain
regarded the Iranian reply TO the
British note regarding Nazi fifth
lcolumniSts" as unsatisfactory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
z Killed in Plane Crash

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Aug. 25.
tINSl James a. NCCallman,
"a an instructor az the Pensacola.
Fla naval air station trade school.
and Robert Charles Baird. IS. a
Jacksonville private pilot. were
killed IN a plane crash near At
lanlD E.aoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
FARMERS FRIGD

Britons who have been stationed
at various camps here for many
months. report that their attempts
10 make friends with near by
farmers have met frigid reception
There are Icelanders who have
been in the United States and
whose conduct toward even the
Americans is at least partial indi-
cation Of a desire to stay entirely
clear Isf both Britons and Amerl-
cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
HITIER'S METHOD

Pear - fear of immediately
rebuilding the tremendous euer-
gics nov being employed against
him-iS ne doubt a restraining
influence But the real reason j.
II am sHrc-to be found IN the
method 10 which he has - faith
fully adhered and 10y which he
has gained ~ much.
What II that method II II "A
very simple method. One by one.
That j. his plan. That j. his
starting rule. That is the trick
by which hc has enSlaVcd 30
large portion of the world"
The premier C0ntCndCd tha
Hitler awaits only thn emporium
time to settle his account witt
the United States.
plcdCIrg all possible Anglo
American aid 90 Russia nOtwith
standing geographical dinicultic
nj delivering materials Churchill
spoke OF the forthcoming Anglo
< oNiet American conference ii
No>coW--als0 one OF the fruits O
tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT meeting
where hc said thc Who'r problem
oi supplying lha So'tfs ,eiIl b
settled
NO barrier must stand IN the
infiicting and suffering himself
Or rather making his soldiers
sufier--this frightful slaughter?
way" lC continued. But why
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

have been invading and marrying
the 5OO.000,0O0 inhabitants Of
China, Churchill asserted.
Now they stretch grasping
hand into the southern seas of
China. They have snatched IndO-
China from the wretched NiChy
French.
"They menace by their move
ments Siam (1halland) ana
Singapore, the British link with
Asia, and menace also the Phil
ippine Islands under the prOtec7
ton of the United States.
ut il certain that this has got
10 stop.
Every effort will be made To
secure peaceful settlement.
The United States are laboring
with infinite patience to arrive
at a fair and amicable settle
ment which viii give Japan the
utmost reinsurance for her
legitimate interests. We earn
estly hope these negotiations
will succeed.
But this I must say: That II
these hopes should fail, we shall
Of course range ourselves I'M
hesitantly at the side of the
United States"
Churchill thereby pledged Brit
aims formidable forces and re
sources in the Far East 10 tn
immediate support of the Unite
States in the event OF an arme'
showdown with Japan. And he IN
dicated that this was one OF In
chief results of his throe-day con
ference with President Roosevelt
held two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
NEW TRADE PLAN

The United STATES and Great
Britain do not now assume that
there will never be any more
war again. On the contrary,
we intend TO take ample prccau-
tionS 10 prevent its renewal in
any period we can foresce. by
effectively diSarming the guilty
nations while remaining suitably
protected ourselves"
The second difference. he said
was that Instead of trying 10 re
tard German trade by all kind
of additional trade barriers ant
hIndrauccS as was the mood O
1917" Britain and America a
the end Of this war would permi
Germany and her allies 10 retail
the means of making a decen
living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

on week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOTS comics ina COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
QUESTION FOR ROOSEVELT

. ROME, Aug. 25.-GNS)- Writ
ing in the Giornale d'Italia on thC
Joint British and Russian invasion
Of Iran, Virginia Gayda today said
1--WE ignore uhat resistance
or how much resistance the
Iranians are putting up. We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

Spacious landlockcd bay which
reminded me of the wcSt coast OF
Scotland
Speaking OF the enormous
forces AT the disposal of Britain
and the United States, Churchill
said
THE question has been asked:
How near is the United states
10 ware
There l. certainly one man
who knows the answer IL that
question. II Hitler has not Vet
declared war ON the lnited
STATES. il il surely not out of his
love Tor American institutions.
II j. certainly not because he
could not find protest lie has
murdered half dozen countries
for less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
AID FOR SUPPRESSED

Later in his address, the Prime
Minister said he and the Presi-
dent did not seek 10 draw up
final and formal peace aims or
war aims. but that II was nee
eSsary TO give all peoples, and
especially oppressed and conquered
peoples. "a simple. rough and ready
wartime statement of the goal
toward Which the British Com
monwealth and the United States
meGn 10 make their way
Churchill defined two distinct
and marked differences 10 between
the Joint ACKNOWLEDGMENT dec
laratlon and the allied attitude
during the last years OF the first
world war. saving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
WHO But L. So

who Is going TO disarm
Japan. or indeed Germany, en-
cept the United States?' Taft
asked.
And how are they going to
do II without going to war?
What right, has the President,
without the consent OF Congress,
To pledge the United States TO
go TO war? Or Ii he foOling Mr..
Churchill 2"
Rep. -Sot Bloom tDt OF New
York. chairman of the House for
eIgn affairs committee. said tina
Churchill had given new hope Il
the conquered nations and TO the
enSlaVed people of the world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

ON week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

await the announcement of
RooseXelts attitude TOWARD the
unprOVOked attack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Red Sabotage
Blamed in Vi(hy
For Disorders
Official Condemns
nti,,Semitic Group,
Is Arrests Made;
Nazis Peril Hostages
International New. seryle. C.bI.

VICHY. France. Aug. 25. - In
terror Minister Pierre Pucheu to-
day denied foreign reports that
France is in a state of virtual
revolution" and that mass arrests
had been made. but acknowledged
Communist sabotage on orders
from Moscow" saying this was
creating great dangers for the
people in the German occupied
region.
Frankly describing the situation
OF France and the government Of
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain as
l'eXtremely delicate" Pucheu in a
conference with foreign CORE
lspondentS condemned anti-semitic
extremists, as we'll as Communists,
for recent outbreaks.
He announced the arrests Of Il
young. irresponsible and unrepre-
sentative terToTiStS' in connection
with anti-Scmitic and other dis
IturbanceS and discovery of hidden
farms. ammunition and bombs AT
1.-THE time OF the arrests.
CONDEMN TERRORISM
The Petain government. he said,
l"forcefully condemns all forms a
direct action and terrorism and
will act severely in maintaining
law and order at any cost"
Pucheu received the correspond
lentS "a hours after the Petain gov
lernment had ordered summary
courts martial, empowered 10 i'm
pose the death penalty. for at :
! Communist and anarchist activi
! ties
German occupational authorities
have announced that all French
prisoners in the occupied region
would be- regarded as hostages "
subject 10 execution by shooting
lin retribution for any further anti
German demonstrations
ANTI-SEMITISM HIT
Paefet-rrf1upd- thc aim Of the
. 4 = YAM FVf' iiAAtN liA a. IL 'sAA''ft'
Of a classics. cooperative state
with the collaboration OF all
/ FrpnChmen" He vowed that the
government Will maintain ma
Itional unity in the face Of what
. he Gale the objectionable
crimes of the Communists.
Notwithstanding the arrests OF
some Is tetH-A Jews tn Gcrrfan-oe-
Icuppied Paris last week, Pucheu
denounced anti-Semitic extremists
IN moccupled France blaming
them for the recent assassination
Of former interior minister Marx
Dormov. a Jew. and other outrageS
including bomb explosions AZ syna-
gorues in Nichy and Marseille,
The minister, who directs tho
national police. revealed that six
persons five men and one woman
had been arrested for the Dor
NOV murder and that three or
them had been executed for the
crime He identified all those
arrested rs violent antl-semltes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
ONE BY ONE PROCESS


cess. there is the simple, dismal
plan which has served Hitler
so well. 1t needs but one final
successful application to make
him master of the world"
With obvious reference 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt, whom he called
"our great friend Churchill SAID
he was "devoutly thankful that
some eyes AT least are fully
opened" to the Nazi menace while
time remains. -
Referring TO his meeting with
President Roosevelt I'M an atmos-
phere of "comradeShip" Churchill
SAID the conference was sym
bolie" of the deep underlying
unitieS which stir and at decisive
moments rule the EngllSh-Speak-
ing peoples throughout the world"
He said il Symbolzed also the
."marShaling of the good forces OF
the world against the evil forces,
adding:
This was meeting which
marks forever I'm the pages Of
history the taking up by the
English-speaking nations OF
the guidance of the fortunes Of
the broad t0iling masses In all
the continents; and our loyal
efforts, without any clogging or
selfish interests. 10 lead them
forward ont of the miseries into
which they have been plunged
and back TO the broad high road
of freedom and justice.
This Is the highest honor
and the most glorious OppOr-
come 10 any branch of the hui
man race"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
SEVERAL REASONS.

The Icelander has several rea-
sons for his pro-German sent,=
ment. For one IT had been the
custom IN the past for students
of higher education te- meFe-eH
from the islands university to the
postgraduate schools OF Germany.
For another. the Icelander is an
independent soul and the British
pretty much took over when they
moved in.
His resentment is directed not
so much al individual British sol
diers or officers as at the entire
proposition of being protected
against a nation which many Ice
landers consider friend.
The government itself although
IL invited" both Britain and the
United States TO come IN, has not
been sold to the last man on the
proposition ana the people most
certainly have not.
They tolerate rather than wei
come and endure rather than en-
brace the visitors.