davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
nEwINg 10 THE LINE.

II the City Council will continue TO
its legitimate and consistent conclu'
sion tho weeping retronohmonts In
stiluted last evening In the salary re-
duclions and the Topping on Of super
fuous officials, It will merit the thanks
and the confidence OF Its beet
friends and extort the praise
OF all Its honorable opponents. by
one brave stroke TO reduce ex'
pendlturss over $50, 600 per year. which
Ia practically what was done Las, night,
10 n grand bit OF work, the credit for
which IL Ia no degree lestened by tue
fact that large part Of this amount
has been going out unnecessarily.
Upon further examination add.
tionnl leaks may bo discovereii
and the public hope IL that now
that the good work has been COM
msnced II will not DO Suspended until
every needless hole mas been pro6eJ
and tightly plugged.
Some people will critiolte tho re.
trenohments in one department, Others
will mud fault with the cutting down
in other departments. We apptehsnd
that the people, however, will not
DO found grumbling at sny part
OF It. For ourselves. we fancy
there are still a few places whore
tho AK may be ludioiously employed;
and In order to be consistent ali round,
these particular places must not be
overlooked. But n magnificent be-
ginning has been made, and on these
Ines the Council may safely reckon
ipon the approval and endorsement OF
the great macs OF the taxpayers regard
lees OF creed, color, or past condition OF
political or municipal servitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

vaied la the pursult Of iaduslfy ans
trade, there h no less incumben'
duty upon such uilzons thomsclyet;
and that IL 10 render obe1lepoe to the
laws Of tue country In which they
may DO operating. Consistent
Americanlsm has no part IN
revolutions against or defiance Of
the government Of any other land.
Upon entering such countries tho ciii.
zen Of the great H5public need not
necessarily leave behind all his ne
lions Of freedom and republicaniam,
but he must not attempt, either Tor
himself OF for others, TO put these no..
lions into effect IN opposition to the
conditions already existing. In
other words, he becomes subject
to the laws Of the land; and
for their wiliul violation mubt accspt,
as gracefully "a may be, the penalties
provided. Otherwise the name OF
American might become identical
with excess and lawl,slaots, and our
government, n II undertook the de-
Tense Of It's citlzebs under all kinds Of
circumstances, would DO deemed o. Ia.
citing and encouraging license mud
revolution. II tho eubltut nld6 tue
regulations In his new home or place
OF business too ifksome, the alternative
Is to return u his own land; no ne.
aumrs the rlsks and all the hampetibg
circumstances when he goes abroad,
aud he cannot consistently require his
government TO stretch forth IL arm
TO rescue him from ombarrassmenls
into which he went Voluntarily.
This appllea TO officials a. we'll as
TO private individuals. Cousuls who
mix In revolutions aud arc taken In the
aoIof violating the ordinary rules Of
war, must suffer the penalty; hence
II oil that 10 charged against Mr.. Waller
10 tue, he IL but receiving his lust de-
ser'e In the imprisonment 10 which he
was sentenced Tor his operations against
tho French In Madagascar. Civil
engineers and others, as well
AZ speeulaiou or nlibusters,
who join In an uuholy raid
upon peaceful Dutch govern.
ment In South Africa, come 10 the
same Category their ofiense IL in no
way miiisated by the fact that they
are Americans. Tho cry that some
people arc giving vent to, demanding
that our government insist upon the
release OF certain Of IL citizens WHO
are hold as prisoners VI war by tho
authorities OF rransvaal, Is therefore
unworthy and undeserving Of tfiloial
notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

the best ait 8ntion that those to whom
10 delegated the honor Of framlng her
ffst laws can bpHtow. OF course we
cannot afford 10 overlook reniiss.
ness In foreign minister nor
altogether Ignore the fact that,
being now an integral part Of the
nation, we have q certain well.dtH1ed
sollcitujo for liz Gsohl affairs, bonds,
the tarii, etc, being duly considered.
But In vitw Of the fact that there nro
but tixty more working days Of
tho present assembly and that the ~.
fniio Of State nre still greatly In arrears,
why not lot the general government
worry along Tor the present. without
the Immediate assistance Of our local
sialesm g.? II much better EQUIPPED
Than We are for the solution Of national
qnustione, and under the circumstances
10 could hardly expect us 10 stand In
AMI keep IL out when itself ha, pro-
vidcd that we get tquArely on our own
lina ffst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
LEAP YEAR FIGURES.


Generally tho month Of February
has only rs dayr, but this year, ne
every leap year, has an additional day.
This Is we'll known, but the reasons
for this arrangement may not be
equally clear to oil.
According TO the ancient Roman
calendar the months should have 81
aud 30 days alternately, but ~ this
made the year too long, the las, day
Of February, the mouth whose days
were dedicated TO the god Of death,
was cut on. But when the sixth
month Of the year four Augusl) had
been dedicated to the Emperor Au.
guslus, the Astronomers found It dis.
retIeclful to the memory Of that ruler
that his month should have day
less than the nth month which was
named after Julius Cn.ar (July) and
thoy agreed 10 add a day 10 August,
and this was again taken from Feb.
rusry, leaving only iwenIy.elght days
Tor that month.
by this arrangement tho year 70.
eeived 1906 days, but the fact Is that the
earth lie not able to complete lie rsvo.
luton around the sun ia that time but
neods o hours. Is minutes anu 90 sec.
onds more. AZ II would DO exceeding
~ incobVenlent, however 10 com.
menco the year at any other hour than
The beginning Of the day,it was agreed
to add a day 10 every fourth year. This
makes zach year 1865 days and six
hours, which Ia II minute and 0 sec.
onds too long. The error IL small, but
In tho course OF 400 years II will
amount TO about three days, aud
those must DO disposed Of In
rome manner. The pope Gregory
XIII after deep calculation found that
tho error OF, the Julian calendar
amounted In the year 1852 to ten days,
the vernal equinox falling on the 18th
Instead Of the 2lst OF March, anu as
this caused much confusion in religious
festivals, n correction was found nscef-
sary. He therefore ORD sined that ten
days should DO deducted from that year
by calling the 9th OF October the 18Th,
aud Ia order to prevent further 70.
cursouoe OF a similar necessity It was
further ordained that every hundTedth
year (lsO0, 1900, elc.) should not be n
lrapyear, Except every fourth hun.
dredth, beginning with the year 1000.
II viii therefore DO seen that only
every fourth year ending a century 10
leap ear, ~ commonly every fourth |
year iS. 1t Is nevertheless quite a
notable event that an interval Of eight
years occurs between two leap years.
Generations will pass away before II
happens the next time, which will DO
the period between 2Og8 aud 2lO4.
Those who celebrate their birthday
on thr Goth day Of February should
bear In mind this year that they Will
not have another chance In eight year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
Gas ITHERs SEE U.s."


One Of the weaknesses OF those who
have acquired an exalted public
station and are new TO II Ia 10 become
Iufiatsd with the atmosphere Of the
situation. This Ia not always the r.
suit Of vanity or Of undue seliconse.
quence, but the natural outcome OF
being suddenly and easily elevated
above onO'a normal sphete--atlaining
a position, we may say, at which
every body looks small to him and, as a
necessary corollAry, he looks small u
everybody. All are not thus ale cited,
any more than all who take their flrst
trip across the ocean become ssa.slck ;
but It Ia an easily recognized fact that
n good many get the disease, II thus II
may be called.
When the telegram came TO Boise
City that Idaho had been duly 70.
cogniIed through the passage by the
Federal House OF Representative Of
mn enabling act, the dispatch clearly
foreshadowing that the bill would at
once pass the other house ami be-
promptly signed by President Harri.
son, n member Of the territorial legis.
lAture, carried AWAY by the enthusiasm
OF the occasion, moved that the law.
makers meet at noon the next
day for the purpose OF electing
United States SeDatOul In his more
sober moments he must have known
that he was proposing function which
could devolve only upon a body chosen
for that purpose and pursuant TO or
consequent upon admission; but what
OF thar He got In his motion and
showed that he knew at least thar
Senators were chosen by the IeRlsla.
ture, albeit a little aslray Ms to which
particular legislature should do IL.
These well'in,ending, good natured
people are not At all rare; a.
we say In the western classloe.
"the woods are full Of them.U
The Utah State general assembly is.
on the whole, n decidedly able body;
that II is fully representative goes with.
out the saying. The members seem
imbusd throughout with disposition
TO 90 the best that can h. done with
all the circumstances before them duly
considered, and, barring a certain Ia.
olination toward masterly inactivity
which at times Ia moro manifest than
at oIher times, they are dalrg quito
well. When an incident illustrative
Of the disposition 10 BIZ llghty,
such AZ Ia herein irst st cut,
maniiests ITSELF 1t Is quite
harmless save for the tlmo squandereI.
A disposition to be famboyant In the
balls OF legisls loo, TO soar on the PIN
ions Of the nooli bird Of freedom anu
scan the DR .ir fr m a plidy height,
has this 10 recommend II; II 10 In a
person or II " uld not manifest itself
and the more vent II has the sooner IL
will eVapOrSlr.
The Slate Of Utah has great need o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
cure for Headache

Fora remedy for all forms OF Head.
ache Electric Bitiers has proved To be
the very beat IL effects u permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sioh headaches yield 10 ita influence.
We urge all who are all loted 10 procure
bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial. In cases Of hAbilual oonAtipa-
ton Electric Bltters cures by giving
tho needed tone 20 the bowels, and feW
cases long resist The uso Of this msdi.
cine. Try Il once. Only Fifty cents
nj Il, &, NJ. /. Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
TIL. Discovers ssv.d M. life.

Mr.. q. Callloustts, Druggist Beaves-
willie, ILL.,, tAyg "To Dr. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe aud tried all the ply
aiclsns for miles about, but OF no avail
anu was given M and told could not
live. Having DR.. King's New Die
eoVefy Ia my store | sont for n bottle
and began ita use aud from the Fret
dose began 10 got better, aud after uaiDg
thTee bottles was up and about agsin.
IL IL worth lts weight In gold. We
WON'T keep store or house without IT,"
Get . FREQ trial al u. q. NJ. |. Drug
Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

sEEAToR BLAcRnuaS, Of KoG.
lucky, announces that either no or a
Republican Will DO the next senator
from the blue grass state. The nation
has quite made up iA mind that the
result OF the Kentucky deadlock would
he Mr.. BlAchUurn or somebody olso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

IL THE iiaussaai nsll, Paul Ktur.
ger were In this country, the hottie
political press would AZ least DO sb,o to
charge that he was too old for the
presidency. When there Is nothing
else TO be said to mans disparagc.
msnt, II Ia deemed fait complaint
that no has lived too long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Ayet'a Cherry Peotoral IL known
by iis works The experience of hnl'
century proves that no other pfppaf-
alton Of the kind stops c0uphing nnG
hllaye Irritation Of the throat and
bronchial tubes 10 promptly ami efoc.
tually a. this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Uuliko moat proprietary medloluo,,
The iormu 10 VI DR.. J. 9. Ayers gaf.
taparilla and other preparations are
ohegriully sent - any physician who
applies for thom. Hence the special
favor accorded thtuo well.known stan.
dafd remedies by the world's Fair
c1mmlssinucfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

THE BEST HALvR Ia the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UloeTs, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, fotter, Chhpped
Hands, Chilblsint, Cornp, aud all Hkiu
Etupiions, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. Itis guaranteed &c
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price 20 cents per box. Foi
sale by z. &. M. |. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

WHEN THEY bs.in To speak OF the
"silver kings" instead OF the "silver
otsnks," It Ia iimo TO substitute "gold
eagles" for "gold bugs.D Thus, 10
timO, the two will got together, lsi US
hone IN the ratio Of about l0toI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
IndIgc.tIen for Ycnr..

SALT LAKE CITY, Uab, jan. II,
1898. My mother has been troubled
with Indigestion for year., ami has
Consulted home phyticinnF, but win
10 tencht. She has been taking
Hood's sarsaparila Tor the last year
and II Ia doing her a great deal Of geoi.
aud she would not now DO without II. -
Geo Williams, 80 North Sixth West
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
We operate 100 stores and agonoica.
Write FOR price list

To retain An abundant hesd Of hsif
Of natural color 10 q good old ave, n .
by iene OF the scalp must bo observed.
Apply Hnli's Hair Remover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
ChiCagO Dental Par!lS

Have removed 10 30 south, Main ffss
next door To Bank Of Salt lake, whHr
thoy have lifted ~ elegant apaitmaaa
VITA AL The atoai and modern dsvoa
FIR their rapid and painlosa opofsiioa, t
donlittfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

The DrsrnrI FvEsrya EHvs 10 ruhilshai laIy'
Sunday excepted. Of c1rnor South uni East Ionpio
Streets. salt lake CITY.
Train Eiuon At $50 D M Regular Edition ai
O'Clock.
The DurHrr rrau.wTrnt4 Nrws IL pubihhed
on Tuesday and Friday Of each uoak.
Tho DEsruEr WrtuLY To- magazine form u pub
hthed over SATURDAY..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
EnR REM.

ZANE RUSTIC HOUSE, WITH THREE
" rooms aud a big barn. Cali hh Apple
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Tho NEvu IL on sale NJ Tho principal ii0to'i, Nesa
Stands and on al passenger trains leaving me CIV
amor . D. m ahlIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

CITY Subscriber. viii tindiy notify , r Dunbar,
lsitculaiorl, VI any irrcruaHy 10 The delivery Of
helr papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
FOR SALE.

ry,sUriters bought, sold. exchanged, cleaned
XXI Topaifed. ~ \, Winter, Constitution bldg'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN

DEPAYABLE ~ iNSrALLAFNTe, ON
Ii real estate only Pioneer Loan Home.
ftcAd Association, 40 Progress Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
FnR SALE

rpEN SHARES CLARK ELpREpGE a 60
IL stock, W. !. hoohA IVA W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
TEETH MAKE FACES

And }. u. Hcysor Dental Parlsn
makes the teeth the best Tor the louui
prices. Remember. you are not s,l
ting cheap set of teeth for = cheap
price, but n high.ciAss set Of teeth fora
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
FOR SALE.

~ HEAD THoKOuGhbRED JERSEY
I'D cows and hrifen, Apply 10 james
solomon, iGl West Third North, MY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

Subscribers changing theif place Of rsfianee
should alWays give iurmer as vol ~ present al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
HoOd's Pills cure oiiIou'ue,s.

Cleanse your blood with uodbo Pitt
Blood Further made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
REMOVED.

II y. CLARK, TIE TAILOR, mas Rk'
Give MIN "a call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

an communications should BE- addressed %
DussAar EEvs PuHtIsHfss %.
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
MusT Be SOLD.

A NICE ROOM BRICK on NINTH
IN East; modern o room brick on Eaat
Drive. and seven houses on tiNth south, near
Main, Al these properties haVa every con'
vonienco anu are Ia splendid condition lhey
can DO mad tor Ices than hAf their value and
on EASY terms MAKE me an offer for them,
UHAH n. hONRO,
Room ~ O'NearA Block-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

raJmonll for subscrlpilon nlvay' IN ADVANCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
4 stockholders Of the Utah stove 8 Hard.
ware Co. Will be held ni the comuAnys odico
on Tuesday. February lith, % ~ M. Tor the
election OF officers and for the Transaction OF
such business a. may come De Tor Il,
H. MlCllkLskN, stcy.
February !, 1894
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
.TgE JOrRN4L" TO HAVE 4 NEW HOME.
IT'S PRopRIEToR's MOTHER. 1T Is SAID WILL ro'
rp A BUILDING roR THE PAPER

IT'S pRopRIEToRs MOTHER. 1T Is SAID WILL ro'
Up A BUILDING roR THE PAPER
7, was reported yesterday that william n hears''
,r,,rietor OF The Journal, would puiid ia'es
s,r,,c,ure uptown for his paper The story runs
10, h,. mother the widow OF Senator Hearst OF
california. had promised her son that as soon az
..rhs Journals" circulation had reached certain
,,,r, she would erect building for him. IL u
Understood that the circulation has reached tns
noInt. and that arrangements nave oeeh mao.
coward securing another home for The journal
:, "a said that Mr. Hearst has practically secures
,hs Victoria Hotel property. Twenty-seventh''"'
Eif,h-aye and Broadway. A.
Nr Hears, could not be seen last night. pu' ''''
: urepce the acting ma aging editor. smiled "he"
no h.arl the rumor and said: Mr Hearst mas 9"
ready announced IN The journal his ih'eh''o"
moving into d new building but just wneh raaiiv
tell New buildings cost money anu Wr ,rr,end 10
couldn't enlghten you In the matter. we ih'o"" -
n,ove tut men | don't know. ..,.,
Tbr Victoria was formerly well-known nnoSoyy
md President Cleveland. the British AhoSsshe ne
and other prominent men were often us a,.vens
Tore II was closed 1t Is owned by the Parah S'e'e
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
SIMP IIUI EUR IRUENLNN

large and sympathetic audience gathered in the
Embury Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. in
Brooklyn. Of which the Rev Dr. w. ". ROwdish Is
pastor as; night TO consider the recent ourages in
Armenia. The audience gave expression to !s SYM
pathy. both by generous collection and by voting
to send the following message TO the President
Dear Sir: The congregation Of the Embury
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. IN Brooklyn.
cordially ndorses the joint resolution passed by Con-
gress calling upon the signatory powers OF the Ber
lin Treaty to take immediate steps to discharge their
treaty obga ons In behalf OF the Christian subject
OF the Sultan, and urges that Your Excellency wi !;
at once irl"smli those resolutions to the Govern
rents OF the severai Powers.
This meeting Is significant IN showing the increas
ing interest in the subject which is being taken by
the people Of Brooklyn. and .argc meeting is to be
held in the Academy Of Music on Thursday. Feb
rrary 9.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
MANY PEOPLE COULD BECOME RICH If Ihh'
ONLY KNEW HOW.

MANY PEOPLE COt LII bE'C'iS -
ONLY KNEW HOW.
Statistics show that 95 per cent OF all persons
engaged I'm business In the United states ran.
In 9th r words only : pei cent OF all our pusr-
ness men are fortunate enough to make co'"-
petercy and keep II ,,o
DO Won know what Is the cause or tnis!
Wise men who have investigated the matter
tell us tha' the men who succeed are .'en LII, ~
brains with strong nerves ana Grea. VIII VIII
mower The men who all are the weak Hi-
table. dyspeptc persons.
Is there any way In which such people can
improve their hcaltl? Yes undoubtedly there
is Many people have fortunately hscoVerec
that il Is quite possible. and some of them are
giving others the benefit Of their experience
Mr. Selden Fish. a prominent Chicago at,or-
ney recently said Il was completely broken
down through too close application to business
when | was persuaded to try Duffys pure matt
whiskcy Before many weeks had passed was
COMPLETELY restored to health. | am convinced
that this whiskey is natures great remedy for
any wasting disease.
Mr. T. G. Ava, Of the Association FOR I'M
provIng the Condition Of the Poor. Brooklyn,
severe headaches and nervous prostraton. but
have been completely restored by the use OF
Duffy's pure malt whiskey."
II should be remembered that ordinary food
and drink cannot supply the great vital force
which people with active brains and bodies
require This great stimulating principle how
ever is contained IN Duffys pure malt, and
that IL why every person who takes II receives
such wonderful benefit. There is nothing like
Il for building up the health and giving weak,
weary people new life and vigor.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
FOR UNIFORM YACHT-RACING RULES

The New-York Yacht Racing Association viii
hold its seventh annual meeting at O'Neirs on
Wednesday evening. II is expected that something
viii be done at the meeting toward bringing abou:
a conference OF ali important yach; clubs for the
purpose OF framing and adopting uniform, racing
rules Action ir the matter has already been taken
by the Seawanhaka -COrinthian Yacht club. which
has sent a communication TO the New-York Yacht
Club through SPECIAL committee. saying that
something In that direction should be done and ask
Ing the Ne" YORK Yacht Cub TO take the first step
In IN" reform movement. The plan WAS discussed
year ago and the SeawanhakH, Atlantic Larch-
mont ana Eastern yacht clubs appointed commit
tees TO confer with the New-York Yacht club. but
the Interest In the international races some
other matter crowded the scheme Of uniform rules
out or consideration at that time bat it's advocates
hope to see something done this season. At the
Yacht Racpg AesOc.at on meeting imLortin amend
ments 10 the racing rules Will be acted upon annual
reports VIII be read and officers elected.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Portland Me Feb. ?-Dr. 8. T. Ellis. traveilhs
insnector or the Eq table Life Assurance 'o'.
nnny of New-York. d'ed OF typhoid feNer 'o-ua' -
the .iaine General Hospital In this cry,
Albany, n. Y. Feb 2-Coionei Jon" nv. .a,saa,.
.h., ~, tho firm OF pike & Capron. wholesale
mnuor dealers died this morning. ne nau Geo on
smtIsr,ns from an attack OF yphod leVer anu o. o
Sa.nrdav a change came for the worse. He was
a leading Democratic politician