davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
nysmiota rims.

fH --- arnr.. ...- .
The weekly prayer w.-'ing' at The
Methodist church here have been
changed from Thursday To Weluc,,
day night.
The revival tlla, hn- been in prog.
ress iJr four weeks nj The Christian
chur-h h,l,,rsfe's.el h-t week With
60 dditions
\ revival j. in prrgrcs. n, the Pre-.
hyteritn church in Nichola,ylllc. and
a ps,uhgr have aliea'ly sagSl.t shelter
from the wrath v come.
A5oui 100 soul. have ,ignifc,l their
intention OF living hereafter Tor Chri,t.
Al the rrntracted revival progressing
at the Melhuii.t church ia Lexington.
The pisiur Of o'c Of the colorcd
i'ap;i-t charchc- IN Baltimore, on u
rec'ut sunday. baptized ll3 caudi
dates ior mc".ss' aii', .Tbis eongre.
g,iinn nov numbers 800 cnnrmani.
eants.
The African First Bip;ist Church
~ l.,eAwopd, Va. Il, the largest Bap
TT thureh III Am.rica. aud, except
Spurg on, 4 i the largest Biptist
church in the world. 1t has 3,735
members.
Tie Southern Melholl.t Publishing
House, hertofore rcputei as being
in financial psril, has IN assets sj76,-
sIl, aud in liabilities s5lj.Sjl. But
the house calls tor a gift of $3.50, 900
to relieve it from coming bankruptcy.
Elder J. 4. kirkpatrick has united
with the Central Christian Church,
Cincinnati. lie hp been for some
seventeen years mn acceptable preach
or aiming the Baptists, successful in
his ministry, aud extensively known
in Ohio and Pennsylvania as q faithful
and able minister. --[Chri,tain Stand
arl.
The Northwestern Christian Aduo-
cute reports the number received into
the Chicago churches since the begin
ming of the Moody meetings; "Bap.
ti,t, 300; Congregational, 300; Meth.
olist. 100; Presbyterian, 750; Reform
ed Episcopal. 300, besides others not
enumerated received into the Welsh
and German churches /
THE STANFORD CHURCHES. -Rev. |
Mr.. Deering. Of Danvillc, by an ex-
change of pulpits with Mr.. Peebles, |
preached at the Methodist church here
twice ON Sunday, and although suffer |
ing severely with an affection of the
throat, rendering him unable to do
himself justice. he handled his sub |
jects with power, and greatly pleased
his large audience. We cannot con.
elude this brief notice without com.
pliment to the excellent choir. They |
always do well, but this time they ex.
celled even ti'eir'bsst attempt. Rev.
j. Nj. Bruce, at the Baptist church,
and Rev. :. $. McIsoberts, at the
Presb yteran church, both had good
congregations. The usual church SER
vices were held at the Christian church, |
but the meeting was dismissed earlier
than usual, to allow those present to
attend No burial ofeirs. McAlistes |
A Very Bad Judge. The man who .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

\ revival j. in pr'grc.. nj the Pre-.
hyterian church il Nichola,ylllc, aud
a nl.lhrr have. alllaly snngAt. sLrltcI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

\ Young man named James Hall, Of Mel.
son county, Wa thruwn down while lr,d.
ing COW. and his arm b 'ypmins enian slcd
in tic rule tie COW rn rlr dragging him
over the stones, anil lracturins his -kuIi So
badly ~ To cause d, sth slmosi in,tantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
WHAT THE MOHMONS SAY.

From the Ogden (Utah) Junction, March 26l
That President Young knew nothing OF the massacre
until after IL was pcrpetrated proven the trial.
him by his lmpucabe enemies is known to the people
whom has counselled In wisdom, Righteousness and
the spirit OF the Gospel for than thirty years
James uasiam. OF wcilsvile, bore the message from
President Young to the men in the south, who were
goaded TO retaliation by the threats and taunts and
curs,ngs Of the emgrants aud testified on oath that
his instructions wcrc:--
with all speed spare horsenesh. The emigrnnts
be medci wtn IL 1t takes all Iron county
vent IL. They must 10 Tree and unmolested
That the message arrived too lnto was no fault OF
President Youngs Of Hasam's. In this connection
are iorciby reminded oil the remarks OF President
Young, delivered IN the Bowcry, ut Salt Lake City,
August IL, ls6o:-
All tho with its tcamsters, hangers-on and follow
with the uac and nearly all the rest OF the civil OIL
GERS amounting HOOD have searching
diligently Tor three 10 bring act to light that
eliminate but they have been able
thread particle OF evidence that would Grim
mate do yon Know why Because walk humbly
with my God aud do right, 80 far rs know how
honestly and truly, before God and the holy
angels all that not act of murder disorder
occurred Ia this cy Territory that had know
event had transprcd That is the they cannot
trace crime meJosrnni of Discoarse vol. viii
l53.
We believed those words then, we believe them now;
and President Young more for the rawlings OF
those who seek bring trouble than he does
Tor the gibLerings Of MANAGES III an insane asylum
We afford 10 emulate his calm contempt OF ira
dnccfs, and while preserve our integrity or act
ana purpose can smile at the whole array OF books
sermons, newspaper articles, lectures, novels and
sqnibs designed To squclch Mormonsin anu destroy
toe ''Mormons, " among which will soon be numbered
Lees confession as manipulated by Bishop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

TILDEN'S CHARIOT OF STATE.

During the Presidential contest ash:ngion livery
stable keeper bought magnificent carriage great
expense and vowed that person should ride In IL
I'll Tilden inaugurated when 1t would be presented
to him. Though the distinguished reiormer not
elected the carriage kept covered and
The other day when Hampton visited the capital a
smile of Joy illuminated the TACO Of the dscon solatc
stable and he NJ resolved to place the
disposal OF his Goyernorshlp But again the chariot
brought DISASTER the following paragraph from the
Washington Star OF Saturday will show:"ln tho ro-
lice Court to-day Alexander Lcadingham forfeited si5
collateral for assault and battery on Allison Naor Jr.
This occurred yesterday, shortly after twelve O'Clock.
Mr. Buckingham has the right OF furnishing hacks to
the guests OF Wizards Hotel, and Mr. Major, the well
known livery stable keeper, at the nour 9uned sent
carriage and pair CT horses to the hotel the free OF
which he rendered to Governor Hampton o. south
Carolina VINO stopping there, TO take drive about
town. ar. Lcadingham resented this as an inter-
ference with hts rights, and an alteration sprang up
which led 10 assault upon Major by Leadingham.
Officer Hcinnc at THIS Juncture arrived on the field aud
put "A stop TO further violence. The Governor IN the
meantime slipped into carriage IN front OF the hotel
and way"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

splendid ar oufshoae any ~ her former efforts.
tanning ths character wigh The versatile arr and
sssanpsssSs. !. hsr performances On ths ecca-
sioa fun u aprA and rointci Wit.
a. Prosper cssramsnt NJ Hsmlfon ~ss capital and
naresess as d clasfrs as sstsrai ana sa,-hke.
acting the part very qgiells and easily Mr. brodc ~
brssmoacne fic@scd ne Aqaleres vastly. a. DAD Ma
stuart the Hmaa Tars ~ Ieunhs Captain Ward
couia hardy have been sseelled me Eeems hsron,
bolh Ia scaion. intoasslon mskr.ap. Mr. kfns~r.
wheas dramatic pewsrs have eesn - ise1essnly
- CREST sstl,y - hs assamfton ~ me rss ~
Amatola ns slsaef. Mtss ktnher, eoked charming A.
,srssss Ma an lu.~ss r Mes f@@sss ,sd Cap
.uioy Smyfh. aanoaEn c&st fes minor rsft& ns1c
them apsraf - hold nsrs pFsninent position "a inc
Pccs thaa loss accomplished 49, stes ~ond hsts aon@
1he wi.cle ffrfoFtnsnce thrans hoai a. genuine
rNH wrH
a. aay cne nced sant y ~naesA TIE scenery.
anh Mcdowell "A tbs Aessemy ~ M4sa, ncn.reai.
was msenfAeent rrssfer's roam. t.e second 80.
as mafvsi % srtsss tssie -nd eoala ~. h.ss eecn
he furniture ofuanenls and eunosflss rch and pro
Ease sas rases " staNsa birds ana animals gsse
ran, . - sssss 80 - snass's rnr
hve htndrcl. n4a supper ~ the msxn'ncent snppnr
roon ALREADY asarrbeA The whoe q me Gssrrs-
ss,bcr 81 sns sssss ~ss srrs shsrs vas % erosl.
IA. and LADIES' ana thcir eecorts roaned II ~il
sLNFFp rHx cNssntstoaf,
nGuiged sgt convcfasiton IA Ne orsutfu' eats
n tie esllersrs the conservatory as ces and
reehibe that mcre IfNetCt eidWf4 e@ufht 80 cooling
nnucpces and restea bfcsth ard vision mpon tne ira
gFaAl lowers. bia ~ ~ nxs snhsunaf have end,
aa4 the eApcrcnxe1 say tue most aehahtlu4 always
snds the soonest ean Only ave yea cNmpss - the
aceting psnefAms, and hssiy 'mat nss"n mast pfaas
an exact Inventory Al minor interests and sna.
rcts yet have ~ portray the fourth and
success. asd ~ sps,ous - M ana beauty. pleasure
and hos pliAlty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
PUNISH THE GUILTY.

Ogden (Utah) Junction:-s'we would sooner believe
Brigham Young's simple word OF denial as ieegraphed
70 the NEw YORK HERALD than John ID. Lees dying
OATH The Mormon people need be under no
apprehension TO the results OF this called confess
sion. II been lot from the beginning suffer
misrepresentation and calumny. So long havo a
clear conscience We need what may BIO said or
us or our LEADERS,"
Sacramento Union: 1--WE trust that this partial
ntoncmcnt will accepted either by the govern
mcnt or the people, but that whatever information
has derived from Leo In regard to the guilt OF his
leaders and his accomplices will DO promptly utilized
for the furtherancc OF tho demands Of Justice"
Detroit lost.-.'it looked, at first, as II Brigham
Young proved by the testimony OF the document
found among the papers OF Judge TITUS TO BIO directly
responsible for the Mountain Meadows by CIV
ing orders pcrpctrate II. But further invest
goes to show TINT It another massacre OF eighty
tcams,ers which he ordered and Young rcspon-
sibc for atrocious instead OF one OF
which he was accessory, In the other principal"
Sharon Springs M VI Gdzehe:-sIt is not easy to
believe otherwise than that Young the roa author
OF the crime. He than king among his peo-
plc His subordinatcs would hardly undertake SO foul
a deed without his order"
San Francisco CaH:-"Bctwcen tho inspired apos-
tie' who pretcnds to convey the Lords commands to
tho fanatlcal follower and the obcdient follower him
which may DO directed tho most criminal and selfish
purposes Tho fanatic is sincere; he has faith that he
is doing the Lords work IL the apostle mands him
in the Lords II is he apostle rather than tho
tool that needs looking alter.''
San jose (CaL) Hcrafd:--:Not all the rain lin tho
sweet heaven, shakespeare has II, nor all tho wit
ncsses from Adam down to tho present hour, could
wash away the Prophets guilt and prove him innocent
the hcllish deed at Mountain Meadows And John
d. Leo the rst Of Youngs accompces to fall before
the uvcngng retribution OF Outraged law but ere
Iifeess body OF tho hrcng murderer fell back upon
its waiting colin, he had left behind last will and
testament IN the shape OF u confession which may in
the future bring justice worse men than himself in
the persons Of Brigham Young and those OF his blood
stained apostles ana theving hierarchy whose victims
bleaching bones have whitencd on every hillside OF
Utah. II will be we'll for tho world and glory to the
name Of religion when the last Of them shall huvo
aoncd on the gallows for their crimes, far IL
be done earth. After that even omnipotent mercy
should be inadequate 10 give respite TO their guilty
souls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
HORSE MOTIFS.


II is tho present intention OF Dan and Bon Mace to
tram ut Poughkcepsic They will have their stable
Hopeful, Scnsntion Judge Fullerton, Orient, Prospcro
and several fast green ones which, II rumor speaks
truly arc likely show their heels to many aclippcr
OF the old brigade.
MIR. Cornell has purchased tho bay geldng Turk OF
Garry Walker; price, $1,000 Turk is very road
horse
Judge Fullerton was brought TO the city from his
winter quarters jerome avenue on Saturday morn
ing DO shod He is looking very lusty and strong,
and Is hardly recognizable the horse that he
when in trotting condition. Fullerton has wlntcrcd
we'll and body legs and feet in tho best possible
condition.
There Is great demand for nice carriage teams and
very few to be bad which come up to fair
standard. Breeders 1t woua appear, might their
att enton 10 this branch OF stock raising with much
profit as good team will bring So 900 even in these
hard times.
II is said that tho charge Of S. per month for each
horses accommodation at Fleetwood will drive of a
great many TO Poughkecpse and other places, where
no payment is demanded for stabng.
Mr. Robert Bonner IS driving Grafton every pleasant
morning. Tho horse is in good health and shows his
wonderful speed whenever called
sheppard Knapp is driving his young Messenger
Durocs the road every day. They make fine
team, aud all tho roadites hope that thoy will prove
something wonderful
Mr.. William vigelius drives his we'll known team
Grocer and mate every pleasant day. They arc look
Ing fine this spring, ana can trot faster than ever
N. H. Lcadbcttcr's chestnut mare Hannah Moore, by
Tom Moore, dam old Belle OF Saratoga, Will DO gent te
tho track DO trained as soon the weather permits
Hannah is in good Tx, and should mako fast track
horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
STREET ANNoYANCrs.

Subscriber asks the HERALD to callthe attention
OF the Commissioners of Public Works to tho unnaggod
portion OF sidewalk on tho north OF Twenty first
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues
"Fiity-sccond Street, sends word that .thc ashes
have not been removed from block, in West Fifty
second street. since last Sunday. This Is Saturday,
just q week. How long LORD, how ongY'"
'Forty-cighth Street" tells us that tho HERALD
noticed that the garbage ashes, &c. had not been
moved In West Forty-eighth street since the previous
Friday That day two carts TOOK load each quit
ting nj three T. NJ at No. No. and have not since
appeared. II and the adjoining streets n sight to
sec and the policemen say that tho state OF tho
Is reported every morning to headquarters Much
they care.
"P II. s.. complains that the stone yard, corner Of
Forty-ninth street and First avenue, liz rendered n
nuisance by tho daily visits Of hundred and
boys, and asks II Captain Mount, of tho Nineteenth
precinct cannot station an officer there as tho neigh
bors arc all disguised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL lS77-wlrH SUPPLEMENT-
VIM. Mr.. r. A.. Philadelphia, corner Cherry and

VIM. Mra f. A.. Philadelphia, corner Cherry and
Second streets
Wolfe, Miss c. l.. New York. foot OF Touro Park
Woosey, Misses, Hartford, Rhode Island avenue.
winans, Thomas, Baltimore. Castle HUI
Willing, X. L., Philadelphia. Red Cross avenue
Willing, f. T., Philadelphia, Webster and Spring
streets. tMN
willctt. +. NJ. New York, Rhode Island avenue and
Catherine street.
wycth, Mrs. @. A., New York. Ayrault street
Woods, Marshal Providence. Bellevue avenue
Wilbour, Job, Providence, Green End.
Wheeler G. j., Philadelphia, corner OF Washington
and Willow streets
Willard, r. W. Chicago. Beach View avenue.
Wright II. A., New York, Rhode Island avcnuc
Withcrbce, s. H., New YORK, Honneyman Hill.
Whpplc, John, New York, Cln Cottages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
JOE SMITHS BIBLE.

From tho Troy Times March 81
According TO an item which is taking tho rounds Of
the press OF the books printed in the nine
tccnth century the FIRST edition of tho Book OF
Mormon" Published ut Palmyra, n ", in 1850, and
n ~ stated that tho historian Macauay tried In vain
Tor years procure copy oil it The Buffalo Histori
cai society possesses copy OF the original edition OF
The so-caiicd Mormon Bible. presented to It several
wears ago by OF our citizens, and wo presume II
would bc very dlicult to procure another in the
town whcre u printed. The first Mormon prophet
resided In or near Palmyra and pretended that he
transcribed the Book OF Mormon from inscriptions
metal plates which he found in a hill near the village
az revealed him IN n vision. But poor "Joe Smith"
he then called, regarded rs careless lazy,
dissolutc follow, ana IL long time before he could
persuade anybody TO take enough stock in his
nov departure" TO pay for printing the book.
A last. however, the work was undertaken,
more 10 ..nl up time" IN tho slack bnsi-
ness OF country pruning oflcc than with any
expectation that tue proprietor would realize fair
profit 90 the Joh Tho printer who did al the press
work ihe book, believe, Is stu living at Pal
myfa aud he undoubtedly preserved specimen OF his
handawors. according - the custom OF those days.
inquiry addressed to the postmaster nt Pal
myrs. ~ u, would probably result in putting tho
writer tnmunlcation with person who could sup
ply authentic copy OF the very hrst shects Of the
original Book OF Mormon"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
ACETATE ron CLEAN STREETS.

To THE EDIr0R OF THE HERALD:-
short time ago there appeared IN your "Complant
Book" suggestion the interest Of clean streets we'll
worthy OF being put into operation 1t was to hold
mass meetings different parts OF tho city, TO DO ad.
dressed by prominent ciuzet, and thus arroign tho
guilty officials. As | have charge OF tenemcnt prop.
crty in tho sixth ward know, ny personal expert
ence the terrible condition or tho that
locality has not been misreprcsentcd. Thinking that
perhaps the commissioners arc incredu ious and like
Thomns OF old viii not believe what their eyes do
berry street, to any all OF thom, and they will thus
have excellent opportunity ofjudging OF the health.
fulness Of living In the IN dst OF dcclying animal and
vegetable matter which has been for months accumu-
lating. HOUSE AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
NATIoNAI0GuARD LAW.

To THR EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
am the only support of widowed mother and
do not happen to have the opportunity OF earning
largo salary being minor, therefore unable to
keep pace with the necessary expenses arising from
belonging to regiment Tho understanding was
when Joined that business detention sickness
was sufficient excuse being absent from paradcs or
drills. gave the former excuse for beng absent
from parade on one occasion. and on another occa-
which pleasure cannot afford to indulge In. Ny OK.
cuscs were we'll founded but they took notice Of
them. They went through ceremony called court
martial and fined mo for each offence; and had
money TO pay the fine, SO they Immediately issued
order of arrest against me; and am hunted down
and harasscd beyond bearing by the Marshal for the
purpose Of combining me In Ludlow Street jail
a VICTIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02

To rnE EDfroR or THE HERALD-
on the morning OF Inst Friday, about hali-past seven
O'Clock car No OF tho Third Avenue Railroad,
Two persons iwbo would consider themselves insuItcd
you did not call them rcntlcmon pluncd themselves
IN the doorway OF the car impeding the ingress or
egrcss OF other passengers and particularly OF three
LADIES' who exposed 70 the chilling blasts on tho
back platform. Tho frequent requests OF tho CON
ductor faied bulge these worthless and It was lot
until percmptory demand made by the conductor
20 either 20 oil the car nj did they
descend TO sufficient 10 allow tho three adics
enter the car. PASSENGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
cUs COMPLAINT BOOK.


TO EprroR on TUE HERALD
ihavc several nouces OF tho outrageous bru.
tally Of Police Captain Williams, hut allow me 10 in
form you that macy Of hrs exhibitions OF authority
never come to light am another victim OF his out.
rageous and beasty temper. My only crime was that
/ was a performer In variety thentre which fell
under The ban Of his dlspcasurc last December Many
OF the other ladies' testify with TO his vile and
insulting epthc,s and carried black and blue marks
on my arms and neck IRON his brutal hnnds for manv
days STU had committed no offence except trying
are trying TO right many wrongs cannot Captain
Williams DO compelled to stop using his hands anu feet
and vile tongue on the ladies WHO unfortunate
enough 10 tall into his mcrcilcss hands? Or arc his
political friends numerous that he continue tho
exhibitions OF .authorry'' which ho seems 10 de-
snY Trusting you will find space Tor this my first
complaint 4 subscribe myself. HM
''" pROEESSfONAy LAW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
A TRoTrING MATCH,

A trottng race is to como off at Norfolk, Va, on
April s. between Mr.. Daniel Stecvers Maryland horse
Carrolton, and Sadie Bell the famous Chncoteague
pony. owned tho Eastern shore Of Virginia. II is
understood largo number OF persons from the East
crn shore OF Virginia and Maryland will DO In attend
ance witness Tho II Will be rccollccted that
Of the horses in the above proposed match Sadie
BelD won the Republic Race Tor four ar-ods at
Mcssrs Kellogg Conlcy's Inaugural Breeders Meet
Ing, at Philadelphia, last September. The time
2:3l 2:3+ls, 2:30la, 234--the Kentucky colt Wood
ford Chief winning tho third heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
''- PROFESSIONAL LADY.
rnr LUDLOW STREET JAZZ PRISONERS.

To THk EniroR or the HEIALp;--
In Ludlow Street jail confined, on an average,
atty men ier debt These men cost tho taxpayers
$40 900 pcr year Tho claims against them average
less 800 They might earn at Toast $50 900
II allowed their liberty They spend AT least
$50 900 per year tor awyers fees and trying get
cesr OF their prosecutors They usually stop about
four months each and then dischargcd on
stIpnlatng not their tormcntofs some i'm
formaisty. Thus ~ is That 100000 yearly Is lost
the city and county OF New York by this Infamous
relic OF harbarsm-vix, imprisonment for debt. Away
with "a. Hero need oil reform. yERITAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
STEALING A SHAWL.

Bcrnsra Carroll, Of sixty-nnh street and Eighth
avenue, was yesterday held Tor examination at the
I,ny.sevcnth street Court a charge preferred
against him by Mrs. barbara kaufman, Of No 253 West
FiIty.iourth street, 81 stealing her cameIs hair
shawl valued AZ 5000, on the evening OIL tho Sisl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
BURGLARY on CEDAR STREET.

George Barke and Thomas cookler were arrested
early yesterday morning BY officers OF tho FIRST
precinct tor breaking tho store OF james Berry,
Va n. Cedar street. aud stealing quantity OF solder
lnr lronA They were each held "a 900 bail by Judge
ktlbrrtn al tnc 1onbe Police Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-02
HOW THE STREETS ARE NOT CLEANED
NEW York, March 81. 1877.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALp:-
Hoping that your complaint column VIII yet have
tho long wished for effect upon tho street cleaning
officers, beg you will give notice OF the ollowing:-
II your readers had strolIcd up West Broadway this
morning. ut nnc o'clocK from Reade TO Canal street,
they would have about twenty men hard at work
sweeping up into small piles tho accumulation OF 1th
OF tho winter At halt past three NJ. these piles are
yet unmoest cd by the dirt carts There Is prospect
OF a storm; tho horizon Is dark with clouds. Is 1t
Job for the storm, and whom tomorrow and the
piles vanished by rain draw their pay for carng. The
same process observed last February.
POLITICAL ANTAGONIST