davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Wanamaker on Postal Telegr.n mic

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Postmaster Con
eral Wanamaker was before the Honse
committee on postoffices and postroads r.
aay' and discussed fully the proposition in
MS annual report for the establishment bv
tne government of limited postal tele.
Slapn. ne submitted plan providing for.
W ofe fease Dy Inc government for ten ca,
vi onlceS Tor carrying on the business and
Ior the delivery of kilograms by carriers Gin u,
t Tue 1rst delivery following the receipt Of
Ihe telegram. The scheme. he insisteo
was practcal and free from objections
Wanamaker proposed a union of tho
posi- ana telegraph on basis that would
nGt lnter1ere to any appreciate extent
VIII any existing rights, but would offer
in',; service to classes not now en-
! Lying 'ng use Oh The telegraph to any large
extent. He desired to negotiate for 80
secure leased wires, such as the er cut
!, newspapers have from city to citS o or
brokers' ana bankers have connectin - H. ~ |
olnces and distant points, that the nnhIia
Ut communicate through their businass
olnces (postoffices) from CITY tn citn
Of py messages dropped in tbeir
nan :. boxes. The people had now. he con-
llhuec, III their business offices clerks 1vbo
r Iuiu sool iearn the tick of the machines.
Inc carriers Travelled over the same straats
raversed by the telegraph bows and no T0I9
AIRY stamps for payment for bateHn eUsta
Win the bookkeeping, and ali tbat was
tH aed to build up the service was author
~ s1 an INV WIRE, He declared most emphati-
any lhat such service was the legitimate
YORK OF the postoffice, and the people were
ignC IN stoutly demanding telegraph faciIi. !.
t at postal stations. Wanamaker then
lated Ihe provisions of the bill on
Nothing in the act should be an constr,oa I
$ TO prohibit any telegraph company from :
E tba general business for the pub +
.a Tue same as Is now done. Postal tele- !,
raph charges in any one state shall not u
iceed 10 cents for messages of twen nHy . .
oros or less, counting address and sigma u u
res nor or over % cents for any distance "
ider 1000 miles, nor over so cents for anv =
eater distance, the rates and rules an any
asa to be prescribed by the post y
aster general The bill also provides for Z
u eo establishment of system of postal n
legfaph money orders at a rate not eW L,
e;ding double the rate now charged in ad- g q
ZION to double the postal telegraph charge !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Ye Ohio Ballot Box Forgery

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE ross-exami-
Pation OF Lewis Hidden was continued this
morning before the House committee in
festlgating the ballot box forgery. The
Witness admitted that he paid Mrs. Wood
En ~ ~ was given to him for her by DR..
Fras eon, VINO was looking after the inter
st OF the party. The witness believed
nat Graydon reimbursed himself ont of
empalgn funds. AT midnight of the NIGHT
4 WOODS arrest Mrs. Wood and her Som
eme 70 witness house and wanted him to
2 p, 20 pa eae station. She said that I. c. Camp.
r ,.asaa. n,ah 'nere who promised he would
hpers; He said that C. Campbel,,s Se st ssln
lent that s ne had never shown the witness r"S
|paPef lSh the signatures on was false
he WyMess did not know there was any-
Ling 9ut names on the paper. He did not
II fe3aEer there was contract in exist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
The chippewa IadIan Reservation

WASHINGTON, Feb THE Presidert
now mas under consideration the agreement
recently entered into between the connie
sloners for the government and the Chin.
pewa Indians for the cession NJ n.rt e
Ineir reservation in Minnesota. The coded
iahus aggregate about three and half mil
non oi, acres, aud it is expected the President
Will announce the approval OF th, agree.
Ment within the next lew DAYS. The re-
se.satlor, however, viii not b.. opeued IN
settlement before ate in the coming sum
, ,,a, d. Ihe whole tract must first be sur-
aesea ana appraised. Timber lands will he
o appia lseu upon basis of the amount.
quarter section. VI each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
The Rush to the ,iouy kr.arv,,,,,

ChAMBERLIN, S. D., Feb. 1.-The rusb
eo 'ne ne~ly-opened reservation coutinues
oettiers arrived at all hours last nirh,
IN. Inns morning the landscape to the ryost -
Cnlck!y dotted with buildings in ro,'r.'' rs -
erectlon. Companies are being ore,..n G VI
I IU Inc purpose of locating townsr. aIn''e
/, w va nlse river United States Marshal re
deIt LOT WHITE river to day to ascert.in ,i, ~
condltion OF affairs there. Settlers r, 1ne
came TO town to day said THAI each cI 80
naate West of here has forty occn
t,;na by evening there will DE onife a
bare prairie now. o'ninS ogo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
JACKSON AND SULLIVAN.
oher TO Peter, the PuZlslist, to Stand Against
the Big Fellow Three Rounds

lope'lai 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Disno+o, ,
NEW York, Feb. 11.-John l.. Sullivan l.
advertised to Wednesday night in Bobo-en
nlm. Jack Barnett,a Sullivan,s ma5a a,ns'
Wril, IL Is said, offer to Peter Jackson th II,
a australian, Sulivans entire share Of t tbe
t pUoe9 1 Oh the house, which will be some
lung lung less than thousand. if he will stand
before Sullivan three rounds. jackson s @ane
Cnree round exhibition at a theater iast
mug with Jack Ashton He handled obs
t Ton as ne pleased The house was pac ISL
d Inc exhibition was too tame for the crnsxd
ana an the fighters got more Kisses thu tb"u
t the During the second round one n@ Of
me- spectators cried out: Come Con on her oa
w Io5 5nnnesa lay night, Peter, and see our
, ,oo,1 The mention of Sullivan,s na oua
pro out cheers. Jackson dia NOT 1 ilte
.ne way the crowd treated him and sboIvaS |
=, big Eillnger, the Jersey City coIored
reavy weight, who says he is anxions 70
meet o. Jackson did not appear He is backed ID
ct n Is1 h ply Dunn, and his hackers would
.oI let MN take chances of coming in con-.
ace with Jackson's fists. WI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Outrages on Russian Female Prisonsr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-An evening naner
publishes dispatch from Paris which
states that cipher letter has inst been ro
eeived by Russian refugee in that ci.v
oated december %, which gives the details
Oh horrible tragedy in the political prison
at nara, eastern Siberia Nine. Nadvds
S s,. OF noble birth, and teacher in the
nign school at Moscow, was found Last
year with revolutionary papers in her p Dose
session, and sentenced to penal servitnGe
On ner arrival at Kara the handsome 70.
neeo woman soon attracted the attention
VI Ine director of the prison, who took an
sahiy opportunity to insult her. Nine.
oinida boxed the ears of the director who
IN revenge had her stripped and fiogged in
me me presence of all the men in the prison
through shame and fear she shielded with
poison the same day. Several of the female
pontlcal prisoners, fearful of similar treat
Hent followed her example A few miles
! rom the women's political prison at Kari
Is tnat occupied by male political convicts
VINO, on hearing of the tragedies, reyolte5
en- masse. Troops were called ont and
awful scenes followed. shooting. floee;nc
ana torturlng going on by wholesale Ths
Russian authorities suppressed the facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
The National Trotting Assoc;.t,on

BUFFALO Feb. 11.-At meeting of the
BOARD OF review of the National Trottin =,
association, the Nelson-Alcryon case and
alleged fraud were brought up. and aftan
a aidaa the case for some time it was de-
ponement. Attorney Smiley who pb Hsa
asked that the charges be dismissed serve ed
an injunction on the board granted to-6e eu
I justice Corlett, of the supreme conrt
me injunction will remain until the hoard
can argue for its dissolution. 'e ooaru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12

IN lucy cyl mad over twenty-five teams with
a MayT msna loaded with lumber and supplies
cross a aha oy the closest secrecy, to
the c;t,1 INC 81 ice entlrely about mile below
W were discovered by sentry. He attemnte e
b hi raise an alarm, but was seized from he. a.
nino oy party that had been lav;no
a ~ an 1 and was bound hand and fno5f
a ano laid In the brush. The boomers n ro0
seeded over the hill, about five hnnd h,o
t sI,ols, ana had almost succeeded in Get
coys, ueyoh nc ene lines when they were dis
diatel vu . o Soa,. sklrmishing party. Imme-
was dispatched from Fort Pierre and I 10y
Soo1 IN not pursuit. The boomers scatte ma5
tn al. directions. but nearly all were cam Te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
The Russian Bishop. San Frono,so.

Of PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE Russian
olsnop OF San Francisco, will be recalled
he will be succeeded by the archiman5rite
of St. Petersburg.
Inc government has sent officials to the
LILY OF Mexico for the purpose of estab-
llshlng Russian legation there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Among the Roomora

ST. PAUL, Feb. ia Pioneer prsss soo
.ai from Plerre, S. D., says: The situation
uere Today over the opening of the Sioux
observation IS nearly the same as last night
Last night the attempts to cross over the
aaver INTO the promised land kept on. it
seeming that the boomers would never
steep. Inc soldiers are taxed to their nj
most In their attempts to keep the er-
cited crowd at bay. Another at
P iSaaps h 70 cross was made by South
-o-o ooo"ers last night at Ii o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
HENRY w. GRADY.
Inc Ne~ YORK Southern Society Memorial on
Him Has Been COMPLETED

u.
Especial to THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dis,,..o,,
NE" ORR, Feb. 11.-Marion J. Verdorv
~no was appointed by the New York
southern society to prepare memorial IN
nenry w. Grady, has completed his tasl
His account of Mr.. Grady,s life is in. en'
os.g de states that fourteen years ago
ba nauS was bankrupt and almost broken
New York with SIS in his no nJ reacne9
mace an Immediate success as NJ v ana
JOURNALIST. e" DIX
Aa attempt wasmade at last nights maa,-
u the , 'cie9y OF dedlc4l Jurisorndeoc', ~
Geieat Tie election OF Grover Cley,lasd ~
honorary membership. Open hostIIiTiau
were " averted through the tact of some 81
,L7 a. aeinDers. Mr. Clevel md was finally
heard 'oies ueinS |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
explaining Dakota's Drouth

uo uAAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 11.-Hon. T.
aeiseson' state commissioner of agricul-
'ure mas issued an address to the public
explaining the situation in the drontb
s sSrichen counties and making appeal for
of ofs, Stance He says the suffering for want
stoa p,f3vlslons, clothing, fuel and feed for
in on soser I'd counties is unprecedented
o LILIES Win o,OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
A Lost ,neep HerLer suicides

ohEfENNE, Wyo., Feb. 11.-[Special TEL
esram TO HE HERALD Marshal Kelly
young sheep herder, was lost in Mon
uay blizzard and shielded rather than
ThS hopeless fight against the storm.
! ne It remains were found this afternoon ir
q q oig drlft north of to wn thirty miles. At
h hrst the rescuing party thought Kelly had
I'LL, I'LL frozen TO DEATH but his head was ter
biO wounded and gun was grasped in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE
1ne Reply to 1t in the House of Jords-son,.
Just Criticisms.


LYNDON, Feb. lin the house of lord
tL ~ auuuress In reply to the speech from
sne enrone was moved by Baron do Ron,
soy ana seconded by the Earl of G.
broke. @il Vi otrad
Earl Granville criticised the tone 80 -.
h Mspa'cnes to Portugal as Unnecessary
uarsn and as having gone out of the way
W provoke irritation in small and feeh1o
an5 oal mat mad great colonial bistor,,
tb the was, was Justly proud of it. He also hona5
in t6 sos s would tell the house WIN
vvha te, npeecn from the throne, no mention
mission. u 1ne Farnell com
,v; o,aa1soury said the government sb.roa
dun tne country the pain arising sror' tSu
had reod M .n Portugal, but wher the house
80. eau Tue papers it would find that D.
t tbsa mad been warned again and ~ VI
~ IT, - was impossible to accent or oss sa,n
W t,er claims to the ownership Of the .a
~ Chat were under BIRTHS h
and Mwas'. vi ner settlement in the Shire
,.,N. Myassa countries. Decisive ~ Inile
eua1ic pressure presented the has. ulplo-
ests of humanity. Jug i ana the inter-
~, l. ar Granville asked if the .conven4;o
W gne suppression of suear ho untion
would be ratified s"i oounCles
la, III5s1ury responded that its ratitio.+io,,
ion ~ uepend upon the amount of co-onera
ION we should have from the nriu
, or OF sugar. He thought the prosnap pa,
VI an ultimate agreement unfav T1pIJos
me- ae french government had exnresse ap ;ts
ion oao ~ dissent oL from some of the nrovi
aots Of the convention The spirit Of nro
nd Rna Ia America increased the difficpity
Afta ra d1a also was against the convention
{ crime in IraIsu upon n the notable decrease
reelection that if just and firm WI" ,1o,lo Inc
,od WE, were continued, harmony. love and
,Ou VIII would grow fast-rooted anon, a tho
';ople OF That country, even after the eve une
'rd. nao Known only dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12

T Raaa SS 81, for the bay FLY Directorine
11 ne pay horse Black Wilkes went tn
ADAMS A1is Vaughan, of Lexington, for 81 500.
w M.lndslow Wilkes, brown colt. to O Nv w
tIlckett, OF Omaha, for 81 ESQ; Bell Amonr
eay colt, to b. Green, of Indianola Ills
1Sr 81 800; Barrymore bay colt. to IT. q
GGannlngham, of Sigourney, Ills. for 81 600:
Inner Inner Wilkes, chestnut horse, to Louis
ofotners, Wood Lake. Kp, for So 50C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Two Defaulters Arrestod

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 11.-Ellis p
bard, defaulting cashier of the Lincoln Ma.
tlonal Dank, and F. w. Hull. his accomnlice
were arrested this morning. Execntion .
were issued this morning against HuIi
, VINO mas been large dealer in coal and
lumber for $4,000. His liabilities are
nearly one hundred thousand dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Sale of Trotters at Lerinr.o.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 11.-At the horse
SAFE Today A. N. Moore, of Philadelphia
Dougnt Commoner by Electioneer. dam
Molly Cobb, for $500. Richfield q Rros
~ lexington, paid $1,000 for Elected Hen
7ry +" Williams, of Independence. Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Republican Meeting In Lisbon

LISBON, Feb. Ian enormous crowd
assembled to-day in Place Dom Pedro and
.! republican orators endervored to haranpue
She various groups, but the police and cav
ary charged the mass. which dispersed
s aieer some fighting. Twenty eight persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Chess Tournament

OF. LOUIS. Fe3. 1.-THE championship
tournament OF the United States Chess as-
soclatlon closed this afternoon. Tbovalte-
s .anes hrst money, $3.50; Pollock second
sloo; Llpschutz third, SIS; Halter fourth
s'o' and Robbins fifth, S25. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Carnegie Free Library Onsnad

ALLEeHENY CRY, Pa, Feb 1.-THE
ooors OF Carnegie's $4,000 free library
were opened to the public this afternoon
and the magnificent structure ,,os 80
spected by thousands of neon1e r M
formal dedicatory ceremony will he hold hold
thursday, when it is hoped President
Harrison will be present. oen'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Union Pacific Resignation Accented

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Interstate Com
"erce hallway association met TO-DAY and
accepted the resignation of the frnion
acme and Northwestern roads. to tale
erect the I'D and 25th instant. war ha
o oween THESE reads in alliance against the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
THE Sugar TRUST Ini,lnction Contipuoa

I'VE" YORK, Fen. 1l.-Judge O'Brien. of
tne supreme court this afternoon continued
Tue injunction restraining the Sugar trnst
assets uiSR P;s OF any of its property or
= ms honor says that none of the
trusts Is In position TO pay dividends inst net
now, put when they arc in a position to do d"
81 tney can make application to the oonrt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Westminster Kennel Cluh Renob Co.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE fourteenth
annual annual bench show of dogs. under the
auspices OF the Westminster Kennel clnh
fourteen hundred. over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Governor Hovey Advocates a ServIcs pou.,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Governor Howe,
u inolana, president of the Service PeD
sion Association of the United States sinae
deoi, appeared before the House comn,:.. 80
ol Invalid pensions to-day in behalf If c tSe
prlaclple upon which the association i IL Ine
canned gan He made an able and eIon 20 or
Si1a Tor the service pension bill W Ven'
n n1l' in behalf of the women a mr ;,
fn anas also addressed the COMMITTEES ~
1nrUe Oh Inc bill granting pensions 70
l n w VINO served Us nurses durinn tte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
A Swell Wedding

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Miss Sarah Pbe,ns
Stokes, daughter of Arson Phelns SILL
was to-day welded to Hnph rpi;n S%%oAes'
tave George Halkett, baron of the l1ins
aom Oh Hanover. The ceremony was q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
The Opening Of ParIi.mon.

LONDON, Feb. H. Parliament re-.
assemble to day. The Queens speecb
. upenlng the session, summary of Which
s Io9 seHt last night, was read by commits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Dead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-General John
Foster once prominent military man and
oolstingulshed member of the New Yorl
b bas, uie9 TINS morning of heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Deaths.

RICHMOND, Va, FEB. 11.-W. l.. Cow
aaroen, president of the Virginia Marine
INSURANCE company, died to-day. Aged -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
A Portuguese Patriotic Meetinr Fo,,,,so,,

LISBON, Feb. ia proclamation has
oeen issued by the government forbidding
the holding of the patriotic MEETING 1yb;oh
wa, was TO nave taken place in the coIisanr,
Inc proclamation also prohibits the CON
lelnplated procession through the streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Iowa Kntgbts of I.aho-

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Feb. 1.-THE fifth
annual session of the state Knights of
LABOR assembly began here o-day. Sew
eral oIhcers OF the Farmers alliance are
expected tomorrow, when an effort. IL ia
ton ~ t'niaisana-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
Fire.

iARls' Feb. 1.-Osborne's library, con-
tanning many unique historical documents.
n waS oestroyed by fire to-day Loss, 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12

ten evidence. '"eio was VIII
San ot an hour and half this afternoon the
vor;a ~ executive session, listened to
no, r,ous reports on combinations and the
neei1 ~ of Morgan, to be commissioned
VI indian affairs, and Dorchester. to he
SUPERINTENDENT of Indian schools. A vote
VIII VII probably be taken next executive SEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12
First Union Pacific Train in port,.,a

"oIIo IrdIn IN Portland.
ohrhAND, OgH., Feb. 1.-THE first
'raln over the Union Pacific since Febrn.
N.Y. !, arrived in this city about noon. Tho
f nrth is permanently raised. and no
further trouble is anticipated. anu no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-12

oure TO reneve. Inere Is no tallure in
Simmons Liver Regulator. IL
, 1890-01-04

Ocean voyagers enjoy one advantage
over their overland brethren-They
W get stained with the dust of trav.
ell.
Tailpieces of ocean-Fins.
A vessel under steam-The tea ket.
tie.
Tar and feathers-Jack and Mother
Cary's chickens.
A practice snip-Courtship.
A water tower-An iceberg.
An old sailor-The letter D; it has
followed the G a good many years
now.
A down-y couch-The ocean bed.
A jolly boat-The craft OF funny
men.
The milky was-To the cheese ac.
tory.
A crazy craft-The bark of a mad
dog.
A breaker-The Cisy Of Paris.
The kselson is a model young mar
Always keeps on the right track.
An old tar-Gibraltar.
An earthenware vessel-A continent
tai basin.
A deceased count-A dead reckon
ing.
Seasickness-A yachting fever.
A Yankee skipper-fhe Canadian
refugee.
A bad breaker-The careless stew
ard.
A bad misunderstanding a fish mar
ket-it makes a mar selfish.
Old ocean is a bad sleeper-Tosses on
his bed all night.
A trim craft-Tailoring Ocean.
, 1890-01-04

something lnNestigAtoFs 10 NOT flhu-
The more the Investigators dig into
the past the less and less original and
important we become. A man has just
found in Egypt proofs Of trademarks
and signatures on the bottles, and
brands and things which were in use
1900 years before the Christian era, in
Guiding alphabetical writing, which
was supposed to be quite a modern in
vention. he has even found a baseball
among the ruins, and quite possibly
the next thing will be a record OF the
champions and the rules of the game,
which will probably prove thatmodern
sport to be quite in its infancy yet with
us.
Some of these old, buried cities will
yet turn out to have been lighted by
electricity. and cable car tracks in ce-
ment and iron will be found yet under
the tropical forests. The only thing
that seems to be wanting in these old
places is money. There does not APP
pear to be any cataclysm or catastro-
phe sudden or active enough TO pre-
vent the community in a town from
getting away with its money before it
Is destroyed. Vesuvius caught a few
people in its lava stream in Pompeii
and Herculaneum, but some one seems
TO have got away with the money.
If they have excavated any banks
the depositors or the populace seem TO
have e~xcavated them before the lava
reached them. But so far as we can
get much practical knowledge we have
developed a capacity for enduring
troubles, diseases and dangers that our
ancestors could never have stood
San Francisco Chronicle.