davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
CAUGHT THE CHAMPIONS.
The Hudson County Wheelmen Defeated
the AtIantas.
HKi-Yinnif Ki-Yinnii Ki-Yinnii XII

the AtIantas.
"KiYiDpil Ki-Yippii Ki-Yippil XII
Yahr'
This odd club cry of the Hudson County
Wheelmen was given repeatedly with a
will last night on Browns alleys, while
the band on their papier mache instru-
ments played "Annie Laurie.n
They had cause for this rejoicing. The
clubs bowlers met The team of the Alta
lantas, of Newark. the champions of the
Wheelmen's League, and defeated them.
Tho scores were not nigh. this Is ac-
counted for by the fact that small pins
were the targets, and they were hard to
down. Several of the totals were very
low, but Shone and Earle of the local club
and the Halsey Brothers of the Atalantas
rolled up fine figures.
The game was exciting, as it was a close
go from the start to the wind up. The
Newarkers went to the fore in the first
frame by five pins. In the second frame
the Hudson county boys rolled
up 159, and had the adj
vantage by 25 pins. In the third
the Hudson County team had o lead OF %,
in the fourth 43, in the fifth 90, and in the
sixth A.
The Newarkers rallied in the seventh
and when the frame closed were Is be-
hind. The Hudson boys made a rafting
GO in the eighth frame and closed
it with a lead of 66. In the
ninth frame they moved further away,
and had an advantage of "a. The visitors
made a strong finish and made a gain of
40. leaving the local team in che van with
"a majority.
The Scare fOlInwa.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
A CHINESE DOCTOR.
How Ii Pc Tai Treats His San Francisco
Patients.

How Lii Pc Tai Treats His San Francisco
Patients.
A celebrity among the Chinese of
San Francisco is their great doctor, Lii
Pc Tai. He has been in this country
nearly thirty years, and has a larger
income from his profession than any
white practitioner in the city. His
patients all come to the office when
able, and Lii Pc Tai sits mp habited in
gorgeous silk and brocades, in a little
den of an office overlooking the plaza,
and feels pulses all day long. The
patients are mostly white people, who
come to him after a varied round of
their w physicians, or at the instiga-
ton of some r~esurrected and en-
thusiastic patients. Lii Pc Tai rests
the patients elbows ON a blue silk
cushion and proceeds to feel their
right pulse with his three-hooked and
lo~ng-clawed fingers. He feels the
right pulse to ascertain the condition
OF the brain. stomach and kidneys.
and then grasps the left wrist to find
out about the heart, liver and lungs.
Although he knows practically moth
ing of anatomy as our physicians
know it, he makes a wonderful dag
nosis of a case. He charges $40 a
week for his services, including his
medicines, and patients either come
to his office and drink the potions or
take packages of mysterious stuff
home and make their own hot drinks.
Lii Pc Tai has many notions that
puzzle and interest his patients.
He treats them to a severe course Of
antidotes for genuine poisoning, if
they confess to eyer having eaten that
Il - - LL-lL
mands them not to eat sheltish or UNI
cooked fruit, to let alone poultry,
fried meats, eggs, watery vegetables,
all liquors and everything sour. For
these thirty years LII Pc Tai has made
his patients drink hot water. Dys-
pepsia, cancers aud tumors are his
specialties. His income from his pro-
fession is estimated at more than
So. 900 per month. -lfedical Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
The score follows


NJ
Umpire-Nelson S. Campbell.
scorers-G. Del'orme, for Lafayette 3. G.; D. G.
Green, for FaiImount b. C.
The other League game was on Beck
er's alleys. The Volunteers received the
Centrals. The Hudson City boys made
the trip in a stage, and they sang as mer-
rlly on the return trip as they did on the
ride to the alleys. The Centrals nave
caught the proper --irit and they whoop
it up,and have a splendid time at every
meeting.
No club in the League has extracted
more enjoyment from the contests than
the jolly band from Hudson city.
Thev did not anticipate winning the
championship trophy, but If a prize is to
be awarded to the club having had the
happiest time they will put in a strong
claim for the honor,
The game was one of the most enjoy
able that has been rolled. 1t was no easy
victory for the Volunteers, who put up q
small total. Only three of the winning
clubs exceeded the average. Lusch was
in the run with 1853, and Captain Fulton
was FIVE points behind him. The next
best man was B~Ichtenkirk, who was four
over the average.
The other seven We're far on the shady
side Of the average Some of the reliable
hurlers of the sphere were down at the
end Of the list.
Uf the conberibed Gentrnfs. nabise : WIS
other bowlers could not guide the treach-
erous ball with accuracy, and six of the
team Rugged the century post.
The Volunteers went away in; the first
frame with II, in the second they drew
further ahead, and had IS the best of it.
In the third they made their advantage.
81. In the fifth they had the lead by 90.
They had a total then of $50, and con
timed in the last half to tiavel at the
same pace rs they rolled up a total Of 670,
a difference of only ten between the first
and last five frames. The score fol-
lows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
INVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y.C. a H. II. r.. r.. CO., Lessee.
Trains leave West FoFty-second street station, New
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot of jay street. N. r.:
West nayerstraw and Intermediates stations. 49,
a. m. +2.45. +s.45 .. nj.
Corn wall. Newburg and intermediate stations
slU15 a. m, 4l.15. $4.S6, 1876, *6.3n. sll.A5 D. m.
Kingston, Albany and intermediate stations, SIS. Il
%f.l5, *9-25, +l1.sQ a. M. IS. IS D. IN.
Utica ana Intermediate stations, ISIS, 1885, +ll.30
q. m, *5.l5, - Is %. m.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Sus.
pension Bridge. Hamilton. London. Detroit, Chi
cage, st. Louis and the West, 1918, 1885 a. M,
*5.l5, 1915 y. IN.
Toronto, +a.55 q. IA. ILLS. *4. Is y. m.
Montreal amt Canada East, t1.1S q. M. %5.15 d, m.
~Daily. Hpaily, except sunday. ,tDaily. except
Sa' urday. sDaily to Kingston.
Trains ieave Jersey CITY. y. X. y. station. for Utica
and Intermediate stations, I'll % a. m. for Albany
and intermediate stations, %34O D. M; Hoboken.
West hore station. I'll VI a. m, t3, 20 p. m
Elegant sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis.
at onices:-Jersey City. Penna. r.. r. station;
Brooklyn. No a3 Washington, street, annex
office. foot of Fulton ST.; No. TBS Fulton street,
2l5 Atlantic avenue; HobOken, 81 Hudson street,
West Shore station; New York Nos. 27l,363. 785 g42
Broadway, l5S1@ B0wery. p Park place. IS West
one Hundred aud Twenty-ffth street and West
Shore stations, foot of West Forty.second street
and foot of Jay street, N. R.
Westcott's Express calls for and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
General Passenger Agent, No. 5 Vanderbilt ayenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

All snlued the pipe and made her sad.
One Of them said:
..What is that l smeIls''
Gran'nia answered: "Itis Alfred's pine.
1t is dreadful; but III can't take it away
not now"
Nor l wouldn't" said the woman
tenderly.
Il viii after a while, said gran'ma,
the tears coming to her eyes again.
When . week had gone by the pipe
still lay upon the stand. A n~eighbor's
child came in.
''Gran'nla, why don't you throw that
nasty old pipe outdoors
II can't, my child
II can, aud the child reached for it.
Granlna grasped the litH arm SO sud
denly, almost roughly, ! t The child
began to cry.
Don't touch it-don't ever toach it, "
said gran'ma, with something like Sc
verify, and then she knelt and pressed
the frightened child close to her breast
and smoothed it with her tender kisses.
Poor gran'ma's eyes were red most of
the time now. The passing days did not
seem to take her grief away with them.
The pipe was in its now accustomed
place, and gran'ma cautioned everybody
not to touch it. She talked so much
about it and was so earnest in her warn
ings that the people in the neighborhood
looked sorrowful and tapped their tenn
pies with their finger tips and shook
their heads. The children went still
further. They told goblin stories about
the old black pipe, and one of them de-
clared that she had seen a pair of fiery
eyes down in the bowl and heard a a
In a few weeks nobody but the post
man made calls on gran'ma. One day
1t last he also ceased to come. Poor
grap'ma sat and watched and waited
but he passed the house and went upon
his way. Then for hours the dry eyed
Woman sat and gazed upon the dear old
pipe and felt that it was all of life for
her. Cold she but have weptl But
grief mad dried the fountains of her
heart.
why did l let him go from mes Why
did l let him go?" she moaned.
One night she thought she heard a tap
upon the door. Her heart stood still.
They've brought his body home,' she
thought.
The blood rushed and bounded through
her head. She heard only its heavy
sound. She swooned and sank from her
chair.
When she regained her consciousness
she looked first to see that the pipe was
undisturbed, then hurried to the door.
All was dark and dreary. No one was
there. She went to bed, and nature
kindly sent her off to sleep.
Some time in the night she awoke
with a great indefinable joy in her heart.
What vas it? A presentiment of some
impending happiness? She seemed to
breathe it FROM the very air. 1t touched
her senses from afar and penetrated to
her very soul. What could it be? 1t
seemed to come with greater and still
greater force. 1t was-yes, now she
knew-it was tubacco smoke. And then
her husband softly opened the chamber
door and she saw him standing there,
the old black pipe between his lips and
curls of smoke above his head.
"You did not get my telegram he
asked when they had wept and laughed
together on each others breast.
"No. Whent"
"Why, yesterday"
1t was the messenger who brought the
gladstone news whom she had heard the
ouau;por haf1ra at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
NEW YORK AND eaEENwoop LAX AM

NEW YoRK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAN
IN. way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
Railway, as follows
For Arlington. sis, ss7, $50, l12s a. m, 1916 1859,
204, S27. S52, ASS, 527. 557, 635, 7:l2 s27, 10I2, HAS.
1916 p m. Sundays. sd2, 9. M 1A2 All, 621 saz
Bioomdeld and Montclair, week days, Sis. sS7,
e&U, a. M, 1916, 204, So. 442 Ass, 52, 51T. 635, 7aS.
s27, 1919. 1916 p. m. Sundays. 912 a. m. SIT. SAi
y. m.
Little Falls and intermediate stations, week days.
6l5, eS1, $3.50 a. m, 1916 noon, $50, 4i2. Ass, 52L'
5s7. 6S5. 7:2 S21. 1916 p. m Sundays, 9:2 a. M.
sIT. sA5 p. m. 2Da p. M, Saturdays only.
fompton woek days, Ss37, 800 q. M, Al. 4J9, 537,
6&5, D. m. Sundays. 9:2, 1915 q. M. SIT p. m.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations, week
days. S:SI. $50 q. M, Az, p. m. sundays s;1S. l0:la
a. IN.
w. J. MURPHY, L. F. FARMER,
Genl Supt. GenI Pass. AKk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
Paima.s Head Pin RowIers.

The head pin tournament Of the Palma
Club will close tonight. The five hand
some prizes are now on exhibition at the
club house.
r. s. Jordan improved his score last
night and is now in first place with a
toTsl of 294 for his five best games. Carter
is second with 293, Brun, who is out for
the special prize, has 293; Vultee and
James Clarke have each a total of 2SS.
Carter snceeeded last night in making
a clean score or strikes. 1t will be excit-
ing this evening, as the bowlers who are
close to the leaders will try hard to get
among the prize winners.
The scores received last night were as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
pM~INIsrRATRlx SALE or REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to and by virtue OF an order OF the Or
phans' COurr OF the County of Hudson, made on
the It'll day of Dec smber. A. D. 1859. / the under.
signed, administratrix Of the estate OF Daniel e.
Earle, deceased, will sell at public yendue on the
premises. on Wednesday. the 21d day OF january,
1891, at !. o,ciock 2, M, all that certain lot. piece or
parcel Of land and premises situate, Wing and
being in the Township OF North Bergen, in the
County Of Hudson and state of New Jersey. which
on a map on nile in the Registers Office OF Hudson
County aforesaid. emitted Map OF lots IN share Il.
Denott Homestead FARM Is known and distin-
guished as lot numbered twcnty-nlne tsYl in plot
lettered and numbered I 6. as laid down on said
map.
l LILLE EARLE,
Administrative
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

eighth the Athletes jumped to the FROM
by y pins. Therewas a difference OF only
IL la the ninth frame.
it wasin favor Of the Athletes. The
Palmas made D fine but unsuccessful
effort in the tenth frame to close the gap,
and the Athletes not only kept pace with
them; but improved their advantage by
six pins.
The score follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

The Teutonias put in a lively evening
at Henn's alleys last night. The bowlers
had hardly recovered from the holidays
and two or three were troubled with the
"~grippe,'' but they were rs full of fun rs
ever, and several rolled good scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

The Independents will meet at Metro
politan Hall this evening. A few hours
will be passed in practice, to conclude
with d match between Teams No. / and 2.
The Bowlers of the Wayne A. G. will
practice at Holstcin's alleys tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
RAILROADS,
Erie Railroad Tima Tabia,

EkA8 RAILROAD Time Table.
TICKET oFFIcEs-ol. 81. 71s. s57
~ 4 Broadway, 1885 Bowery, i Bat.
ZA terry place. Chambers street and
A3s1AA Twenty third street ferries. New
81 York; S3i Fulton street. l~,rooklyni
&QR3Ah1HTHRRZ 17 Broadway, Williamsburg; cor
~ Hoboken. and new station Jersey
City, where tickets and parlor OF
sleeping car reservations and orders for check
ing and transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
Trains isaye Jersey City station as follows
room coaches to Buffaio. connect at Hornelisviils
for JamsstSwR and dn S6hiautau aggd Il Lake aa,. 1,n,t.. !.
A solid Pullman train raj, Of day, dining and sleeping
cSieaso without VI oese change. 1 Pailman Sleeping ansl coaches ana
70 Cleveland Cincinnati and st Louis No extra
sdss >. m. -1 dsilyMchicago and Grand Trunk Elk.
press. Solid Pullman train Of day and Buffet sleep
Chicago without change. Buffef sleeping coach to
fs SO ). M. a a Express. pullman Burre,
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsviile James,
STATIONS On Orange Branch. week days. els a. m,
q M. Ia. All, s27, saI 1918 ,. m. Additional trains
Orange, Llewelyn and Main streets. ". Orange
Orange. week days. 6l5, So, 1123 a. m, 222. 837,
RutherfoTd and Psssaic week days, AIS. 500. s:ig,
az, s15, e4A 1913 q. M, 1912 noon. liz 292 500
iSas noon spa, s5; 4;ls. 81, ~ 90 s;Ia lb4s ?. ~.
PATERSON, week days, AIS. 590, 6il2. az, SO sA1
1nA2 n M, i2.12 noon: l12. 2d2. 3D5. 3:2l. SA5. $50.
AK, 429 rs 40 5sla, sas 5aa 552 s9I. 5yI So.
6A2, us, 744, $50, n:i5. i0.43. p. m, 1913 midnight.
Sundays. 500. $50, 10:43. T2:l2 noon. 200 $40. 4.Ia.
5SY 6a5. IA, $50. 9aJ, 1912 y. M, i215 midnight
Newark and Paterson via Newark. week days, 553,
81, s95 iosM. aA5 q. M III, 2;i5, s:a7. 4:5. so. 5:si.
s:lo g. m, 34I, CAT. SIS, lDl5 d. M
Ridgewood and Sufern. week DAYS AIS. 500 500.
9A5, 1O:45 p. m. liz 2O2, 82l. 4.2. SIP. 542 6sN, 642,
;i5 $50, lO'4s ?; m: r2:1s midnight. Sundays, 5s0. SGD
Also TO Ridgewood. week days. 845 a. m, 445, 5:35
b:i2, $50 p. M; Sufrerr. 345 o. M
NeWDurg ana Cornwall, week days, sos, eA a rs
sSI. 4l4, 6A2 2. m. Sundays, $40 a. m, 2 p. m.
Goshen, week days. 500 8a5, l9.20, 10AS a. m, LIZ
3A5, AS, $40. T:l5 $50 p. m. Sundays, 500, $3.50. 800
q. m, 6A5, $50 p. IN.
Middletown, week days. 500 Sos. go. l0as a. IN.
1l2, 3:ls, 3A5, 6,1s. Gas, $50 pm. Sundays, 500 $50
9A0a. m. Sl6, 6:lS, Gas, $50 D. m.
PIT. Jervis, week days. 500, sos, 930, 1918 q. M. 1:l2,
S1s, sA5. AS, 6:l8. lis, $50 b m. Sundays, So, $50
9sNa nr 318. 61S. 645. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500, 92O a. M, 112, 445. p. m.
Montgomery, week days. $40 a. m. s45. AS p. m.
Sundays, 9sD q. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50, 7A0 a. m, Ass. 955 .. m
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
:
cxSTRAL.
Score by frames:-

volunteer-1a5. PSI, 1885,, 5s4, $50, ss4, o5s,
S esniti 81 + iiSsy' PIG, aa4, ass, 500, ss5, TVS, ss4,
1913, j, 1856. SO
Umpire-A. Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Paimaml4s, ss5, 40. 81, ~, Oh, 1914, 1,2lS,
10; AZ c.-.lss, s7o. Alb, $40, s47, ssi, 1850,
l,s29, 1,36S, i,52H.
Umpire-J. II. Gallagher.
Scorers-D. R. Holcomb and w. L. Scott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
Exoelsiors, BOVINE Night.

The Excelsiors met at Stentzel's Allan
tic Garden on Noble street, last evening.
Fred Boos made the highest score in the
gold medal contest, and the following
score was the result of an interesting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

The Pamrapo A. C. bowlers occupied
the Metropolitan Hall alleys last evening.
The youngsters" bowled in excellent
shape and showed marked Improvement.
A match between Teams Nos. l and 2 re-
shifted as folloWS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

Dear Mabel, did you see those sensible pres
ents for Christmas at c. j. McCabe's, No. 81
Montgomery street. 1t is the safest place in the
city 70 buy smokers favorit.s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04
STEAMBOATS,.

A IL FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
n . LINE.Fhe inside route; Boston, So. Prov
idenCe. 81. IS; Worcester. $2.W. Steamers leave
New Pier IS, N. L.. one block above Canal street. az
40 y. m. Sundaysexcepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

SCORE nY FRAMES.

SCORE RY FRAMES.
Ataianta Wheelmen-12S, 252, 376, 4g5, 66a, 7T9,
9l8, 1.gaj, 1851, 1896.
Hudson County Wheelmen-1is, Ell, 1876, 53s,
cST. e23, $50, 1,062, 1,22i, 1890.
Umpire-H. L. Raymond, Brooklyn Bicycle
Club.
scorers-A. 7. Rummel, A. W.; E. ]. Day,
H.C.W,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-04

NORTHERN OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jsrsey City station. Erie Railway
kiIi and Mack. $50 s3:s5' \ sIo57 and inis5' 1 sp ~
las. S;i2.. 4:l4. 5a5, 5A4, 6&. %Gs7, s;l5. 1914 p, M.
u midnight. Sundays, s:S. -a.4s a. M 1A5 Ala
Additional trains to creskin and way, 6l7, 7:l5
s;57, s57 q. m, and 1888, lie. 3l2, 5a4, 5.j9 D. m.
*For Manuel, Spring Valley. Monsey and TanInans.
Nyack Express. 4A1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15


come to Salt Lake he has been accorded
no heartier welcome than that ex-
tended by THE HERALD, and whenever
others shall come they will be received
with open arms by this paper. The carpet
baggers, and they are the only ones that we
have ever designated by the term (Which
term will never lose its opprobrious mean
ing), to whom we object are those who
would place this city under the control of
their own members, BUSTING the honest,
trustworthy, property owning, bona tide
citizens; who would put into the city coun-
Gil men who do not own foot of land
within the city limits, who never paid
dollar of taxes into the city treasury, and
whose worldly possessions are confined to
the contents of their gripsacks, while their
interest in the welfare of the municipality
and the country is purely speculative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15
A PROPHETIC SPEECH.

"Let the carpet-bagger, expelled finally
from every state in the American union
with the brand of disgrace stamped upon
bis brow, lift up his head once more and
turn his face toward the setting sun. Utah
beckons him to new field of pillage and
fresh pastures of pilfering. Let him pack
his grip-sack and start. The Mormons
have no friends and no one will come for
ward to defend or protect their rights. A
returning board, from whose decisions
there is no appeal, sent out from the Amer
can Congress baptized with the spirit of
persecution and intolerance, will enter
Utah to trample beneath their feet the
rights of the people of that far-off and i'll
fated land. Mr.. Speaker, would not place
dog under the dominion of set of carpet
baggers re-enforced by returning board,
unless meant to have him robbed of his
bone. A more grinding tyranny, more
absolute despotism was never established
over any people. ''-Hon. John f. House, of
Tennessee, in the House of Representatives,
April Is, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15

SAYS OUR unesteemed and altogether dis
reputable morning contemporary, the
quotation being from an article in this
paper on Sunday:
THE HERALD reioices that never has any
act been passed or even introduced in the legis-
lative assemblies of Utah by which the rights of
any Mormon class of men would be cur
tailed" Well, hardly. It's the other fellows
whose rights the Mormon legislatures try to
curtail.
What was written, and what everybody
could see was intended, was that never
has any act been passed or even introduced
in the legislative assemblies of Utah by
which the rights of any man or class of
men would be curtailed." The oversight
of the proof reader reversed the meaning
OF the sentence, but it did not alter the
fact that the legislatures have never
passed or tried to pass any measure which
would curtail the rights of any indi-
vidual or any class of citizens. And for
this THE HERALD rejoices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-15

tories, at the industrial and financial insti-
buttons established and maintained by the
People, and at those by the Liberals, and
then say which is the party of progress.
1t is a lie that this city has been misman-
aged. No city in the American union has
had more honest. more conservative more
trustworthy government, and no American
community has enjoyed greater immunity
from broils and popular disturbances.
But more cannot be said this morning
We spread the document before our read
ers, and ask them if they can support a
party which will brazenly, impudently pro-
mitigate such an army of falsehoods in a
community, every member of which, if he
is not, should be familiar with the facts?
This document should seal the death war
rant of the Liberal party in Salt Lake.