davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-12

DIR. R. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OP-
tician, with the Los Angeles Optical In
stitute; eyes examined free. rs S. Spring
street Sc.
The herald., 1896-08-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - a PAIR OF SLIPS ON THE
Compton road on Saturday night, August
9Th between the Parroni restaurant on
Central ave. and Niger Slough. Re
turn to the PARRONI RESTA URANT,
and receive reward. 12
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE: THE FA-
nous Rock Springs ranch. containing one
of the finest running springs in California.
gushing right out of the granite; purest
the ranch: II acres into extra fine young
orchard: balance alfalfa land: siX-room
house. nice new barn: free water brought
to the place; one and quarter miles from
Escondido, fine view: no eneumbrance:
will exchange for nice home in city. H.
w. COTTI4E & SON. 22f S. Broadway. u
The herald., 1896-08-12

WANT SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND
Berkeley or Alameda or Los Angeles city
property or any town property in ex-
change for 200 acres of good land; has
all been in grain; about 200 acres rich bot
tom land, balance slightly rolling; all
been cultivated; several nice springs.
plenty water: fine for dairy or stock
ranch: land well adapted for any kind of
fruit grown in Southern California fenced
and cross-fenced price $ls000 will trade
all or part: is situated IN San Jacinto
valley, miles from East Riverside. See
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First ST. II
The herald., 1896-08-12
DENTISTS

ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL PARLORS,
23912 S. Spring ST.: painless extracting and
filling; plate Sc, S., $40; all work guaran-
teed: established ~ years; hours S-5 Sun
days. 1912.
FRANK STEVENS, S24lA S. SPRING ST..
open days and evenings; also Sundays:
electric light.
DIR. KENNEDY. DENTIST, 1854 s.
Spring street. rooms 2, and I: painless
extraction.
The herald., 1896-08-12

s22Oo-2 HOUSES soUTHWE EST. ONE 5
severed and connected: other 4 rooms
on rear of lot; lot 50xi5O; $500 cash, balance
long time. For particulars see BEN
WHITE. 221 w. First st. ii
The herald., 1896-08-12

CLEAR ACREAGE FOR CITY PROPER
ty; will assume your mortgage; if you
have city property mortgaged and want
clear acreage go to BEN WHITE, 221
w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-12

NICE LOT, SEVERED AND GRADED.
vicinity Georgia Bell and Tenth St; sl5o0
for equity in house and lot south of First
between Twentieth and Main BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. II
The herald., 1896-08-12

WANTED-MONEY TO LOAN
$1,000 on Hope ST. property.
$500 on 40 acres. improved. Glendale.
$1,000 on 50acres near Whittier.
800 on % acres south of city.
$4,000 on gilt-edged bond.
$1,000 on Broadway property.
GOWEN, EBERLE x CO. Brokers'
Il l43 S Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-12
FOR RENT-REAL ES TATE

S00-ACRE GRAIN RANCH TO RENT
for l or a term of years. BEN WHITE.
22l w. First st. II
The herald., 1896-08-12
NOTICE
READ THIS
-S125 to $50, 900

Properties and business places of every
description, any kind or any location YOU
desire. Read the great bargains L offer
Tor sale and exchange everywhere, city
and country.
For sale by-BEN WHITF,---
WI ITE,-----
The herald., 1896-08-12
FINANCIAL

PACIFIC LOAN CO.-LOANS IN ANY
amount on all kinds of collateral secur-
ity, diamonds. jew elry and seal skins!
also on pianos. furniture and household
goods in private lodging and boarding
houses and hotels, without removal;
Partial payments received. Money
quick: business CONFIDENTIAL; private office
for ladies. W. L. DEGROOT Manager,
rooms . and 4. ia S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-08-12

The Herald is the only Los Angeles newspaper
which has printed every day during the past six
months a statement of its circulation since
December 81 1884,
The herald., 1896-08-12

5-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE LOT. NICE
ly improved. East Los Angeles, $1,000;
mortgage $500: want other property or a
business. Apply to BEN WHITE, POI w.
First st. IA
The herald., 1896-08-12

si00 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT, NICE
new latest modern 4-room cottage, ce-
ment walks nice barn, outhouse, very
complete in the very best shape; nice
lawn. yard etc; handsome Place: PRICE
The herald., 1896-08-12
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-SOLICITO LADIES OR
gentlemen; those accustomed to life in
surance work preferred. Inquire 10 to 12
a: m, room 14 Wilson block. NJ. B.
HOWARD. District Manager.
The herald., 1896-08-12

WANTED = GARDENING: YARDS
cared for by the week or month. Ad E
dress c. S. RICHMOND, 1883 Santee st. 16
The herald., 1896-08-12

BURLINGTON ROUTE-PERSONA
conducted excursions to the east every
Wednesday over the scenic line of the
world; upholstered tourist cars without
change. r. II. DUZAN. agent, 222 S.
Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1896-08-12

WANTED-BY A SOBER GERMAN. SIT
alton on fruit ranch or privte place. Ad-
dress D.. box 43. Herald. Il
The herald., 1896-08-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

~-><S<>S<>-~SN->~-S<>
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
The herald., 1896-08-12

ST. VINCENT SCOLLELE. GRAND Av.:
a boarding and day school for boys and
young men, course classical and CONNER
cial; empowered to confer degrees, terms.
boarders $3.50 and day scholars $50 for
term of ten months: fall term will begin
Monday, September 7th. 1922
The herald., 1896-08-12

WANTED-A DRUGGIST OF FIFTEEN
years experience wants a position as
drug clerk in wholesale or retail house;
Herald u
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR RENT-133 N. MAIN ST, FURNISH
ed rooms at 81 per week. 25c per night and
upward; center of city. 7-7-97
The herald., 1896-08-12
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

KNIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLICITORS;
free book on patents. 424 Byrne bldg
9-22-6
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOURTEENTH, WEST OF CENTRAL.
ave, nice modern 7-room story and half
cottage. complete in first-class shape;
large pleasant rooms, nice lawn, curb,
cement walks. etc: price $l700. $500 cash,
balance like rent. BEN WHITE, 22l w.
First st. IL
The herald., 1896-08-12

ACRE IN EAST Los ANGELES. a.
room house, nice hedge, shrubbery, etc;
in fruit and vegetables; price $1,000: for
ranch. Sec BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
st, IA
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR RENT NICE FRONT ROOMS, So
per week; also $3.50. SIPS and 25 cents per
night. 5l9 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-08-12
FOR RENT-STORES

fine show window, on roadway: excel
lent location for jeweler. Inquire at 500
S. Broadway. tt
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR SALE-JEWELRY AND PAWN
broker business:la interest; bargain $1,000.
l. d. BARNARD, 117l2 S. Broadway. -
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST I.O-
Gated lots in the Urmston tract on Clin-
ton ave.; one block from two electric car
lines: must be sold at once: bargain;
d n hox 5e5 city 16
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR EXCHANGED OR SALE: FOR CITY
property. 294 acres good house and barn:
also 10 acres, in alfalfa, good house,
barn. plenty water for irrigation. JONES.
1872 s. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1896-08-12
FOR SALE-LODGING HOUSES

TO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS SEE
l. d. BARNARD. 1171h S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM4LE


WANTED = EXPERIENCED COOK
wishes good work; housekeeper, city or
country. 549 Maple ave- u
The herald., 1896-08-12

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
on diamonds, watches, jewelry, pianos.
safes lodging houses, hotels and private
household furniture; low interest, money
quick private office for ladies. G. NJ.
JONES, rooms IA and 10. 242l3 S. Broad
way, next city hall. $50 81
The herald., 1896-08-12

TAKE THAT WATCH TO w. j. GETZ
for repairs: reasonable prices;work guar
anteed. 336 8. Broadway. 1-l5-97
The herald., 1896-08-12

MONEY TO LOAN; REAL ESTATE: IN
surance: notary public. L. c. CRIEB
* CO, 121la w. Second st. S-12
PRIVATE LOANS: ANY GOOD SECUR-
ity; low interest. Address p.O. box 3G7 lS
The herald., 1896-08-12

FOR sALE-sh ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave. on and near Tenth ST.. will sell all
or part of the above. Call on MANY A.
NIEMEY Err, 927 Central ave. ll-lS
The herald., 1896-08-12

MONEY TO LOAN-NOT BY THE BAR
rel or bushel, but any amount on real es-
tate, furniture, watches, diamonds
pianos, livestock. ETC.; large or small
amounts: interest reasonable; private
Office for ladies or gentlemen: business
confidential. CHARLES c. LAMB, 226
S. Spring ST. Entrance room 6l. 5-22-tf
The herald., 1896-08-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE
CITY HOUSE AND LOT
On Thirty-ninth ST., near Figueroa;
EASY TERMS; price 5000
w. II. DICKINSON.
1s 147 g. Broadway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04

the group are paintings by Mr..
Hitchcock, notably one of the vol
cano and another of a native lad
in a canoe. The latter Is especial
~ admired by Mr.. billiard.
On the Eva side is one OF the
best paintings in the hall-a mass
of rocks on the coast OF Maine
standing unmoved amid the buffet
ing Of the waves and unchanged by
the fury of the storm. The paint
ing - decidedly one OF solitude and
strength.
Scenes in New England and
along the California coast, together
with others done in Honolulu and
the suburbs, make up the remain
der OF Mr.. billiards paintings.
The part of the hall surrounding
the stage is devoted almost entirely
to Mr.. BitchcOck's paintings. The
Paris salon picture is still in its
old position. A view Of the lake
of Kilauea before the breakdown
of 1894 is made stronger by an
other. showing the fiery appearance
of the crater after the break down.
The much admired conception OF
"Hina, the Goddess of Rainbow
Falls" occupies a prominent posi-
ton.
In speaking of the paintings OF
Mr.. Hitchcock yesterday, Mr.. Hill
lizard said that he had never in his
life met with an artist whose work
he liked better, and that he was
proud to be able to show his pict-
ures with those of the Hawaiian
artist.
The exhibition gave so much
pleasure last night that Mr.. Hill
lard has decided to throw the
doors of the League rooms open to
the public from 2 to 4 eevery after
noon and from 7 to 9 every evening
for the remainder of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
To Take d Benefit.

Willifred Burns and Professor
James w. Price have secured the
circus tent for next Saturday night
and will take a big benefit prior to
their departure for Japan.
The special features of the pro-
gram will be several acts by anna
teur gymnasts. A prize will be
given for the best performance on
the horizontal bar.
Mr.. Burns is one of the strong
men of the century and he will
out do himself Saturday night, by
supporting upon his shoulders a
band of eight pieces while they
play a march.
Professor Price will also do some
gymnastic feats. These gentlemen
have proven themselves artists iii
their lines and the crowd should
be large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
PART |.

PART |.
l.. Selections by the Hawaiian Band.
under the direction of Prof. Berger. Cll
March Manhattan Beach" Sousa- t2l
Overture-"Story City" Ferrazi.
2. Star and garter entry on horseback by
three ladies and three gentlemen.
8. Triple trapeze act by Alberto, Burns
and Elsie st. Leon.
4. Solo and Chorus (kawaikinD by the
Y. II. 1. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quintette.
5. The perfectly trained pony Nellie in
troduced by her trainer, Mr.. P. II. Mont
gomery.
g. Willifred Burns in his peerless feats
on the slack rope.
Z. The charming equestrienne Miss Ida
Vernon in her great balloon act.
8. Comic entry by the clowns, introduce
ing the magic tub.
Solo and chorus, (Mu'a o ka Pala) by the
Y. II. l. GIee Club and Hawaiian Quintette.
10. Kachil as the English fox-hunter on
the two Hawaiian-bred horses.
H. Horizontal bar exercises by members
of the Comp any.
II. The dashing Nellie Lyndhurst on
three horses.
Is. Hawaiian comedy by S. Kalama, as
sisted by Alberto.
IA. Lahl Sing, as the bounding jockey,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
Works Of Art by Mr.. w. H.
HiIiiard.
Elegant Display of PaintIngs-The Art
League Rooms Open TO Members.
Hitchcock's Paintings Shown-Many
Persons speak Enthusiastically.

The attraction OF last night was
the reception of Artist W. H. Hill
lard to the members of the Kilo-
hama Art League in their rooms,
Tregloan block, beginning at
o'clock.
Throughout the evening many
people prominent in Honolulu art
circles, and not few visitors from
the States, visited the League rooms
and went away feeling that they
had enjoyed themselves and
gained some new thoughts through
the medium of the pictures on ex-
hibition.
Certainly the exhibition as wit
messed by those present last night
is the finest by far of any that has
ever been given in Honolulu.
The first thing that strikes a
person upon entrance is the har-
mony between the painting of Mr..
Hilliard and Mr.. Hitchcock. From
this fact comes the splendid agree
ment that is evident on all sides.
Throughout the whole room no
painting is spoiled by the presence
of another-in fact each painting
set next to that of the other is in
tensifed in strength.
The makai side of the room is
devoted to a large extent to the
paintings of Mr.: billiard. Occupy
ing the central position of the group
is a large picture of a scene in
Metuchen, New Jersey, with sug
gestion of an old church peeping
above the trees that stand back of
the meadow dotted with flowers
and the quiet pond in the fore
ground. The large paintings of
the road to the Pail and Diamond
Head, which have already been
mentioned in the columns of this
paper, are hung to either side of
the Metuchen picture. Pleasingly
distributed among the remainder of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
Intermission of 10 Minutes.
PART III.

PART III.
Is. Selection by the Hawaiian Band
Medley-''The Black Brigade, Boyer.
16. Ground and lofty tumbling by mem
bers of the Company.
II. Graceful poses on horseback by Miss
Ida Vernon and z. h. Montgomery.
Is. Little Muriel Wirth in her graceful
serpentine dance.
10. The perfect V trained horses Casey
and Sunshine, introduced by their trainer
P. H. Montgomery.
20. Solo andchorus (Awaiaulu) by the Y.
II. L. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quintette.
q. Comic entry by the clowns.
%. The Alabama Coons" by little
Muriel. Elsie and Katie (by request).
% Duplicate ladders by members of the
Company.
"a. Solo and chorus (Ka owe Ike kai
by the Y. H. L. Glee Club and Hawaiian
Quintette.
25. Grand scenic act on horseback, Alf
st. Leon.
26. Mr. Buttons ride to Bradford, in
Producing the kicking horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
WIRTH'S CIRCUS
Grand Benefit
MATERNITY ~ ~ HOMIE
Young HaWaiian'S Institute
Evening, March 9th.
PROGRAM !:

introducing little George st Leon, the
infant prodigy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-04
There is a Time

For everything NOW the
Hall Breakers being Best Kind in Use.
weeks a
We few
The news boy., 1896-05-02
Notice is Hereby Given

That the County Poor Farm medical
practice for the ensuing year will be
let to any responsible physician and
being the lowest bidder, on Tuesday.
the second day of the May term OF
the County Court to be holden in the
town of Benton, Scott Co., Mo. The
physician receiving said practice will
be required to give bond double the
amount bid conditioned as follows
That he will faithfully perform his
duties as such physician, attend the
county poor house once a week and as
much oftner as the sanitary condition
of the paupers ON said farm may re-
quire, give skillful medical and sur
gical aid to all paupers on said poor
farm when required or necessary,
furnish all drugs, medicines, ETC.,
necessary for said paupers, and dis
charge from said poor house any
pauper or paupers as soon as their
condition will permit or as soon as
they are able to make their support.
All physicians bidding for said prac-
tice are requested to deliver their
bids sealed to the County Court or
the clerk thereof on or before the 5th
day of May, 1896. The court re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. JAMES McPHEETERs,
County Clerk, Scott Co., Mo.
April %, 1896.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

VIZ are told that Secretary Car
Isle will be candidate for Presi-
dent. 1t is our opinion that this is
Il job put up to deceive the people of
Kentucky. 1t is probable that Mr.
Carlisle will allow his name to be
used in the hope of getting gold
standard delegates from Kentucky,
but we believe the people of Kentucky
to be too smart to be caught in such
a trap. Kentucky is, and always
has been, for free silver, and no Jobs
that the Administration can put up
will change her. People are not 60
ing to allow themselves to be fooled
in this year Of our Lord, 1896.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
The Watermelon Crop.
he jefferson City Tribune.

From the jefferson City Tribune.
Reports from Southeast Missouri
agree that there will not be near such
a large acreage of melons planted
this year as late preceding years.
The farmers say there is little profit
in the business on account of exor-
bitant railroad rates. The South.
east Missouri melons are always the
best on the market, but it seems
that after the producers divide with
the railroads and commission mer
they have little left. The culture of
melons requires the greatest care
and there is always great risk both
in securing good crop and market.
ing the melons before they spoil.
Unless better shipping rates are OBJ
tanned the melon-raising industry ir
Southeast Missouri will soon be q
very small matter.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

REPUBLICAN leaders are trying
hard to suppress the financial issue
and refer to it sneeringly. They
want to again force the tariff to the
front and therefore they favor the
nomination of Mckinley. However
the tariff question was settled in the
campaign of 1892, and the people
spoke in no uncertain terms. That
their representatives were bought
and proved to be traitors is no fault
of the people. The money question
is the bone of contention in the
present campaign, and it cannot be
suppressed
The news boy., 1896-05-02

The arguments of the gold stand
ard press are amusing, II not ridicu-
lous. One tells us that silver was
demonetized because of the over
production and consequent cheapness
of that metal. Another tries to
cheer up the poverty-stricken people
by telling them that the scarcity OF
money is only imaginary; that inn.
mense gold fields have just been dis.
covered in Australia, South Africa
and Alaska, and that everybody
ought to have gold to throw at the
birds
The news boy., 1896-05-02

We agree with Senator Tillman in
his statement that "the only over
production in this country today is
that of rascals in Office and the fools
who put them there Let US take
the Senators expression right home
with US and see if he was not maxi
ing direct drive at Scott county
and especially at our prosecuting at
torney and the fellows who put him
therp
The news boy., 1896-05-02

SECRETARY CARLISLE has invented
a novel way of getting his views be-
fore the people. He makes sound
money arguments in the large
cities, and when some listener. who
is a little dull of comprehension, asks
a question, he is hustled out by the
police. In Chicago several attempts
were made by various persons to
interrogate the secretary as to his
change of base on the silver question,
but in each case the interrogation was
hustled out by the police. Its not
fair to ask sound money orator any
questions.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

THERE is now in the Bank of Eng
land, in gold bullion, S245, 900, 600
or, an amount equal to all the gold
in the United States, after having
borrowed 1852, 900, 900 within the
past eighteen months. Think of it.,
single bank in a little country like
England has more gold than the en-
tire United States And yet there
are men who will insist that we
should continue to have our values
measured by an English standard.
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A MASSACHUSETTS paper saws the

A MASSACHUSETTS paper says the
country is getting a little weary of
the silver controversy" No doubt
that paper expresses the sentiment
of that part of the country where it
is published. The East would be
highly pleased to take rest. But
US fellows out here in the wild and
wooly West are just beginning to get
our 'dander up, and there will be
no rest for the weary until the
wrong has been wrighted.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

A NEWSPAPER man never gets any
glory. He spends all his time in
fixing up some other fellow for glory,
and when the other fellow gets it,
the newspaper man is in luck who
gets to walk on the same side of the
street. The newspaper man get:
all the abuse and shoulders it man
fully, while the fellow who has
pocketed the glory associates him
self with those who sought to dowr
him. Such is the life of newspaper
The news boy., 1896-05-02
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

Bishop Ryan. since 1868 bishop Of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Buff
falo, died on April 10. On the fol-
lowing Sunday, at "a great meeting
of Prutestants, the following reso-
luton was adopted: Resolved,
That we, body of Christians, rep
resenting 40 Protestant congrega-
tions, assembled in Music Hall for
special evangclistic services. express
our esteem for the personal charac-
ter and public services. Of Bishop
Ryan and our sense of the loss of
education, temperance. morality, and
religion sustained by this community
and by his diocese and our hope that
the good work committed to him
may be continued by worthy sue
cessor. The workman may die, but
the work is immortal. >
In commenting upon the action of
these Protestants the Buffalo COM
merciul says: SIN the light of such a
resolution as that, how petty, how
pitiable, how despicable seems the
conduct of those who try to SOW dis
sension and to divide the human
brotherhood on the line of religious
creed.
This is the sensible view to take
of the matter. There is too mu,t
strife and bitterness between the
different religious denominations
This strife, however, is confined
principally to country districts ant
is stirred up by ignorant and unedu
Gated preachers, as we'll as design
ing politicians who seek to gain, per
sonally. by it.
Let every man vote as he please
and worship as he plcases are TIN
rights guaranteed by our constitu
tion, and no honest and intelligen
man can find fault because this righ
is exercised.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

A. H. LIVINGSTON, the Populistic
candidate for Congress from this
district, and who caused the election
of a sound money man two years
ago, is at his old tricks, and is still
candidate in the interest of Wall
Street. He does not hope to be
elected, but he does hope to be able
to get votes enough to prevent the
election of any man favoring free
coinage. Such demagoges are dan
perOuS.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

PEOPLE who read the NEwsBoY eX
pect something new. They do not
expect or care to read about jim
Jones mare steppin' on 'tater hill
and spilin' it. We are here to give
news that is news-not a lot of rot
When man subscribes for this paper
we presume that he wants the news
and not puff to the extent that ht
contributed one dollar to acharitablt
institution.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

JUST why nearly every Republican
in the county went into the primary
and voted for Joe Moore is more than
we can explain. We are well aware
that, politically, the Republicans
have very large debt to pay to the
Democrats of Scott county, but we
never expected them to pay it at
SIGHT.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

JUDGE WEAR seems to be a man
that so long as everything goes to
suit him he is one of the incest men
under the sun. But the very moment
some other fellow proposed to cross
Judge Wear, then Judge Wear turns
to porcupine and Furnishes every.
body in reach. We have the same
sort of people in Scott county.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

SEDAL1A is flooding the country
with capitol removal literature. If
the people of Sedalia can send out
anything showing wherein anyone,
except Sedalia capitalists, will be
benefited by such removal, the peo-
pie are ready to consider it.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

JUDGE SPRINGER, of the United
States district Court in Oklahoma,
held that the white men claiming
rights of citizenship in the Cherokee
nation are simply land robbers who
have no standing in his court.
The news boy., 1896-05-02

A REPUBLICAN, is a queerly con-
structed being. He swallows with
out greese, anything that is dished
out to him by his party bosses or
the party press, but he refuses to
digest anything from any othersource