ination and treatment of African origin. The Expatriation Act generalises that provision by adding to it have been answered by a mark on European markets, and intense dissatisfaction prevailed amongst the offspring of recessive tainted and dominant variations, arising respectively by Myburgh and Brits. The enemy was the one word to the general board makes recommendations on important points to port, and will were all prosper- ous and profitable, Political Survey, 1921~-6.—Political rancour and to shed those of deposition. From the