davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-01
Alralra ar clover In the orchard.

Alfalfa or Grover IN the UrcharU'
Whatever may have been believed
or imagined as to the incongeniality
of.trees and alfalfa Tor clover, the
theory is destined to an early down
fall. The evidence is at hand now
to show that not only is alfalfa not
a detriment when grown among
fruit trees, but in many ways it is
a positive benefit, lending itself and
its properties to the advantage of
the trees. 1t is now becoming an
established fact that orchards under
irrigation are usually given too
much water, especially when small
fruits or other crops are grown be-
tween the rows, and whether this
practice does or does not produce a
tendency to blight, the bulk of evil
dence goes to prove that orchards
so situated as to maintain health
and growth without the artificial
application of water or with it's very
limited use-providing soil moisture
is not in excess from some unfavor-
able condition-because the thrift
lest, hardest and most productive.
On this sort of land, where moist re
can be found at from six to ten feet
from the surface, the prominent
congeniality of the alfalfa plant and
the apple tree becomes apparent.
Both need plenty of surface water
the first year, little less the second,
and very little or none thereafter
The main features of the plan are
that after trees become old enough
to bear and need all the land be-
tween them, and that fertilized and
renovated, alfalfa may be used as
food gatherer and distributor. 1t
pushes down into the lower strata,
bringing up mineral elements to the
surface, capturing nitrogen from the
air through its root processes and
bringing all together on the surface
of the ground, to be absorbed in the
upper crust, thus giving to the trees
the food they need to fill up and
mature fruit. Nor is this all: The
alfalfa falling on the ground makes
soft covering, upon which wind
falls may drop with little bruising;
it so occupies the soil as to allow no
foul growth to creep in; it does away
with the work of wedding or cultiva-
ting and keeps the surface cool and
porous, furnishing excellent pasture
for hogs if the trees are protected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-01
on top.

Spraying will destroy insect
pests, fungous diseases and worms
that infest the fruit. 1t will also
prevent the early dropping of the
leaves and Tighten the color of the
fruit. The first spraying should be
given when the leaves first burst
open.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-01
Wood Ashes as a Fertilizer.

For all early vegetables there is
perhaps no fertilizer more efficient
and desirable than unleached wood
ashes. 1t is to be remembered,
however, that the ashes should be
so incorporated with the soil as not
to come into direct contact with
the seeds, as that will be pretty
sure to kill the germ. What is
meant here is not to put the ashes
in the drills and then drop the
seeds into the drills and the ashes
on top.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-02-01
Farn2 Notes.


leSbiHS b0CuS VIII saw AhUOH
time and vexation.
All trees should be transplanted
before the leaves start out.
Currant and gooseberry bushes
should be pruned every year
Be ready at the first openining
in the Spring to set out trees.
Bone dust and wood ashes are
good fertilizer for strawberries.
1t is best to cover all wounds
made in pruning with paint or oil.
A little salt sprinkled around
ounce trees will be beneficial to
them.
All imperfect and diseased
branches, vines and trees should be
burned.
Too large and too thick heads on
the fruit trees should always be
avoided.
Equal parts of rosin and tallow
make good covering for wounds
on trees.
Too much pruning is as bad as
too little. Both extremes should
be avoided
While salt is beneficial to trees,
little too much will kill them.
1t helps to make plant food avail
able.
Prune from the start. Trees that
are allowed to make haphazard
growth are rarely satisfactory in
any way.
For grapes, trellises are always
preferable to stakes, and then the
vines should be allowed to grow
naturally.
When large branches are broken
off by windstorms, cut off the stub
smooth with a saw or knife and
cover the wounds with paint.
Close planting of pear trees is
believed by many good growers to
be an advantage, as in this way the
trees help to protect each other.
If ounces are given good rich
soil, thorough cultivation, careful
and early pruning, the fruit can
almost always be grown with profit.
In setting out tree the bruised
or mangled roots should be cut off
smooth with sharp knife, and
fine, moist soil packed about them.
All fruit trees will send up many
shoots which will need trimming
off. This should be done as soon
as the shoots make their appear
ance.
In planning out the garden ar
range for successive crops. Plan
to have the ground occupied all
through the growing season with a
good crop.
By painting over the wounds
made in pruning the bark covers
over the wounds little by little,
and no rotting of the inner wounds
takes place.
Growing clover in the orchard
and blowing it under is about as
good and as cheap method of ma
nuring the soil for the trees as can
be well followed
In selecting seeds for the garden
give the first attention to the quail.
ity and its adaptability to your soil,
and climate. Rely on standard
sorts for the crop. Try novelties
sparingly.
Fruit on the farm always helps
its selling value, even though the
trees have not as yet come into full
bearing. The promise Of the fruit
is there, and the buyer takes this
into account.
Arrange in good season to spray.
The advantages are so evident, and
the cost IN comparison to the ben
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Coming Event.

October Entertainment and festival by
Hope Section, j. T. of II. & T., in Robbins
opera house.
in Robbins opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
SHAKERS AND DOCTORS TALK
TOGETHER.

In his able work entitled Longevity" ,"
published a few years ago, Dr. John Gardner,
of England, predicts that vegetable agent
will yet be found that shall so retard those
changes that bring about old age rs to pro.
long human life much beyond its present
limit,
Acting, perhaps, upon the impulse produced
by this thought, many eminent physicians
have called from time to time upon the
Shakers of Mt Lebanon TO inquire of them
concerning the secrets Of medicinal plants,
in which these sincere, smple-miuded and
God-fearing people are known 70 be wise and
skllful beyond all other men.
The Shakers willingly told what they had
learned, and in return received from their
visitors much valuable information about
disease which they at once made practical
use or The most important point was that
if genuine and certain remedy could be
found for indigestion and dyspepsia, and the
ailments growing ont of it, a long step would
be taken in the right direction. Old age
said these physicians, begins in n failure OF
the digestion, and so do most diseases Mt any
and all periods of life The result Of these
consultations was the discovery by the
Shakers of the desired specific, made wholly
from herbs and now known as the Shaker
Digestive Cordial. Its action is magical and
worthy of its origin.
Where there is distress after eating, heart.
burn, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth
biliousness, weakness and wearness, cold
hands and feet aversion to food nervousness
or any other symptom Of dyspepsia the
Cordial will prove its curative virtues
Behind it is the reputation Of a people who
have never defrauded or deceived thei1
| fellow men.
| In order to test whether this remedy i
adapted to your case, at practically no cost
you may procure a trial bottle for ten cent
Of almost any druggist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Another Fnst Day Proposed.

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-At union meeting
of Christian ministers and laymen of all
denominationsy yesterday which was called
by d, L. Moody and which completely
filled the Central Auditorium, the sugges.
ton was made that, in view of the present
political and industrial crisis, it would be
desirable to have day of humiliation and
prayer throughout the whole nation. The
suggestion so manifestly reflected the feel.
ings of all present that call to the Chris
tian patriots of the nation was at once
proposed and unanimQnsly adopted by a
rising vote. 1t urges that Thursday, Oct.
8, be observed as u day of fasting and
prayeP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
READING R R SYSTEM
IN EFFECT MAY Il, 1896.

Trnins leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
2 10, 25, 20 a. m, Il As, 90 and So p. m
Sundays, 10 a.
For New York via Mnuch Chunk, week days,
8 25, 20 n. m, IL As and 90 p.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
2 10, . 25 20 am, II As, 3 % and So p. m Sum
days, 10 II. m.
For Pottsville, weel, days, 10; 7 90 a. M, and
~ A., 90 and 5 So p. m. Sundays, 10 a. IN.
For TamRqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
10, %, 7 20 a. m, y IS, 3 90 and So p. m.
For WiIiamsport, sunbury and LewisburE,
week days, 25, II 30 a. m, so and 25 p. m.
Sundays 25 a. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, ? 10. 25, 525,
20, II 30 a. m, u 49, 80, COS S. 2j and o 66
p. m. sundays, TO- 3 % a. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3 25,
20, IL 30 a. m, 80, 25 and 55 p. m. Sun
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
,. so. r. R., through trains leo'., Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & r. II ~ at 20,
IS, IL &c u. M, 3 10 and 7,27 p. L.. Sundays,
20, I 90, II % a. m, 20 and q p. m. Add.
tional trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest.
u 10 40 p m. Sundays, 35, % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia week
days, 80, 500 a. M 3d. 80, 900 p. m. and
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 30, 9 10 a. m, 30 and is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal week
days 20, 35 10 05 a. IN. and 05, 6 80, II 90
P. m. Sundays, II 30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 49, 10, 10 %,
IL 81 q. m, OO and 20 p, m. Sundays, 35 a. m.
Leave Pottsvile, week days, . 49, 40 a. M,
L. 30 and Il p. IN. Sundays 2 IS a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 ls, 8 so, II q
m, 27, 7 20 and Q I3 p. m. Sundays, 3 IS a. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, IS, 92,
II A a, m, O3, A and 10 OF p m. Sundays 8 45
q. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane week days, 24O, 90,
30, 81, IL 50 a. m, u, ~, 90 26, 81 and
10 % p. IN. Sundays, 2 40, 400 a. m.
Leave Williamsport week days, ~, 10 10 q.
m. 8 35 and IL Al p, m. Sundays, II is p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express, 90, 900, 10 i5, Il, M,
saturday only, 3OI, . 90, 90, 3 40, 4 90, 4 so
90 30 p. m Accommodation, 3 90 A. m, 90
30 p. m, Sl.OO excursion train, 90 "a, m,
Sunday-Express, 30, ; 90, $ 3O,9 90, 1000 a. m.
45 p. m. Accommodation S 90 a. m, 4 As D. IN.
SlOO excursion train 90 a. m
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
kdays-eXpress, Mondays only, 6 45l.
100, 49, IS, co. 10 Is a. m, 80 30 80, z 80
9 80 p, m. Accommodation, 20, Z IS, A. m, 90
p. m. slo0 excursion train from foot Mississippi
avenue only OOp. m.
Sundays-ENpress, 3 30, 4 90, 8 90, 6 90, 30,
90, Z 30, 90, 9 30 p. m. Accommodation, Is
a. m, 05 p. m. 2lOO excursion train from foot
Mississippi avenue only 10 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
l. A, SWEIGARD, G.. q. HANCOCK,
Gen'l superintendent GeH'l Pass. Ag
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

'Tnstead of Hiring Financiers to Let Us
Alone We Ought to Try Them for Con-
spiracy Against the Country"-Glad to
be Opposed by Trusts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
PeDDa. Railroad.

scHUYKILL DIVISION.

SEPTEMBER 81, 1896.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abovs
date for Wiggans, Gilbcrtou, Frackville, Dark
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg Reading,
adelphia BROAD street statiou) nt Os and II 10
a. m. and ~ p. IN. ON week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 10 a. IN.
SUNDAY.
For Wiggnus, Gilbcrton, Frnckyile, DARK
Water st. Clair Pottsyille, at 6 os @ 30 n. m. and
10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading Pottstown,
9 40 "a. m, 10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackville Tor Shenandoah at
10 40 a. m. and l2 Il, 8 o. Z ~ and 1927 p. m
Sunday IL l3 a. m. and 40 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 IS, II a.
a, NJ and 40, IS and 100 p. m. Sunday ~
Loave Philadelphia, BROAD street statlon) for
Shena ldoah at 81 and 80 a. m, 10 and II
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 80 a. m.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, Tor
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, and intermediate stations, ( o. $50, s25
ll39 a m, IS, $50 4o5 p. m. weekdays, s 90
Saturdays only. SUNDAY (stop at luterlAken
for Asbury Park 4 O5, S.25
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 3 90 4o5, $50, SIS, $50
793, S 20, so, 1921 Dining Car, II % a. IN.
y % noon, u 95 LIMITED % aud 1 % p. m.
Dining Cnrsl 40, 2S0 Dining Car 3 20, 50
400, %, So Dining Carl 6 90, 50, y, 10 90
p. IN, 10 Of, night Sundays 20, O5, 80, 8 Is,
%, 33, 9 so, 10 2l, Dining Carl, II 03 a. m.
IL 80, 80 DINING N0rI, W lllmlteQ - llltnnE
Carl 3 90 SO, Dining Carl 3d. 80, y, 10 20
p. m, Il OF night.
Express Tor Boston without change, II 90 a.
m, weekdays, and so p. m, daily,
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
! For Baltmre and Washington, 3 so, z 20, 8 81 ,
! 90 IL % n. m, Il 90 128 Limited Din
| Ing Carl, p, BIS, AL Is 10 Congressional
Limited, Dining Carr, 6 II, So Dining Carr,
! Z IS Dining Car p. m, and - 05 night
week days. Sundays so, 7 20, 9 II, II % a
M, y % IL, AL, 5 IS Congressional Limited,
| Dining Car and u o5 night.
For Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Belmar, Ocean
! Grove, Asbury Park and Long Branch, 50,
| 3 y and II 80 a. m, 8 30 and 4 90 p. m. week
days. Sundays, y a. m.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia (via
Delaware river brdge) express, 9O7 a. IN.
and o. p. IN. daily.
Leave Market street Ferry, express, 8 90, 8 50
| r. M, 80, 4OO 4 20, and o. p. m. sun
| dnys, s co. 800 and 9 45 o. m, Returning
leave Atlantic City, express, 200, 40, 900,
n In, 90. 30 and 80 ?. m, week days.
Sundays, 10, 8 co., and o5, p. m.
| For Cape Mny, AnElessea Wildwood and
| Holly Beach.-EXprcss, 90 a. M, . 20, and %
! p m. week days. Sundays, $ 20 a. m.
! For Sea Isle City Ocean City and Avalon
Express, = 10 Il. M, and 3 30, 70 p. m.
week dRv' Sundays, so a. N.
For Somcrs Pont.-ENpress, 5 go, 50,
, a. M, so, 90 and 20 p. III. week days.
sundays, 90, 9 90 a. m.
S. NJ PREvosT, j. r. WOOD,
Gen' Manager. Gen'l g'r Agti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Tha WeRtheK.

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Generally cloudy; fair tomorrow
cooler tonight westerly winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

If you have ever seon little child In the
agony Of summer complaint, you can realize
the danger of the trouble and appreciate the
value Of instantaneous relief always afforded
by DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure, For
dysentery and diarrhOea it is reliable
remedy. We could not afford to recommend
this as u cure unless it were a cure, c. II.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Relief I'm Six Hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female,
II relieves retention Of water and pain in
passing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Shapira's pharmacy, lO7 South Main
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Your Row won't Live n Month,

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill St., South
Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors
His son had Lung trouble, following Typhoid
seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally
gave him up, saying: Your boy wont live
a month" He tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and few bottles restored him to
health and enabled him to go to work per-
fectly well man. He says he owes his pre-
sent good health to the use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for Lung trouble Trial Bottles
Free at A. Wasley's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

Send your address to H. L. Bucklen & Co
Chicago and get free sample box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills A trial will convince
you of their merits These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to
be purely vegetable They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c per box. Sold by A. Wasley,
druppist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

LONDON, Sept, 22.-Hon. George Dem
man, formerly judge of the high court
of justice, but who retired from the bench
in October, 1902, is dead at the age Of TO
years After his retirement from tho
bench Denman became "a privy councillor
and member of the judicial committee
OF the privy council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

HAVANA, Sept 22.- Tomorrow three
men, described as "kidnapers," will be
garroted. Their names are Manuel Rod
riguez, Manuel Perez and Victor Santa
Cruz. Francisco Dorozo Cumbre, classed
as ''rebel incendiary," will be shot today
at MatanZas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Rheumatism oured In q pp.

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism ano Neu-
ralgia radically cures In to days. Its
action upon tho system Is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t removes at once the cause
first dose greatly benefits; rs cents. Sold by
c. II. Hagenbuch, Druggist. Shenandoah.
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04

and Mantle and Cannon, who have
voted with them to-day, will stay with
them, and that other silver Republican
Senators are with them in sympathy
and will be with votes whenever it is
necessary. These Senator's claim that
since they took their former stand
against tariff legislation, unless coupled
with silver, they have received sssur-
snCes from the people that their States
are with them on the proposition.
That, they say, is enough for them,
and they care nothing for such con-
domination as they received to-day
from the Eastern Senator's.
practically the split has come In
both parties, The silver Democrats
have suspected for some time that the
administration meant to show them no
favor in the Chicago convention. They
know now that 1t is open war, and that
unless they can show a majority In the
convention they must bolt or accept a
sound money platform. The Republi-
can Senator'S consider the split in their
ranks as established by to.dsy'S action,
to so remain until the st. Louis con.
VentiOn."
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04

stoned officer, goes in Well.worn and
faded calico dress and almost without
shoes, and, getting upon her knees,
must beg for the pittance of eight or
twelve dollars q month. It is wrong,
and 1t ought not to be encouraged.
'"The time has come when this dis.
tinctiOn must be wiped out. In my
judgment no Senator in this body will
gain political preferment, If that is
what he seeks land 1 have sometimes
suspected that even in this chamber
political motives control the action of
Senators), who undertake to force upon
the country an unnatural distinction
like this. When the general went to
war with the increased pay and the in
creased honor that his position brought
him, and his humble neighbor went to
the ranks carrying a musket to dis
charge his duty, and both of them gave
to the country what they had, they
should now stand alike upon the pay
rolls of the government. They should
occupy the same position in the hearts
of their Countrymen and in the history
of the nation. Their widows should
stand side by side as the honorable
widows Of men who yielded up their
lives In defense of the flag of their
nation"
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
The Way Politics Operates.

The following from a leading Chi
cago Republican paper shows how the
old parties manage to hoOdwink the
people:
"The old.fashioned way of getting
an office was to court the voters, and
endeaVor to gain their affection or re.
spect. The present way, which is an
easier one, since 1t does not call for
much ability or intelligence, is to be Q
member of the gang of the dominant
party, or to be the faithful, jealous
servant Of the machine, thankful that
1t gives crumb and not rebelling IL
unrewsrded.
"The most important offices-thst Is.
those which pay the best-sre divided
among those who compose the ma
chine The less important ones are
distributed among its servitors, the
preference being given, not to those
who can serve the public best, but to
those who serve the appointing power
the best.
"For q man to get q lucrative Office
he must be q part of the machine
He cannot attain that distinction
unless he is a committeeman. The
latter is the person who elects O ward
delegation to convention. He does
it through what is called q primary, at
which judges chosen by him throw out
votes cast against his delegate ticket,
If necessary, and certify that it was
elected, whether it was or not.
"a group Of these committeeman,
who when united have It in their
power to elect majority of the dele.
gates to convention, constitute the
machine That organization picks
out the candidates the members of the
party must vote for, and thus saves
them the trouble of bothering their
brains about the matter"
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-03-04
Humanity on an Equality.

Senator Allen (Pop.) has the man.
hood to stand up in the United States
Senate and assert and reassert the
doctrine enuncisted In the Declaration
of Independence, that "sll men are
created equal" whenever the sristo.
cratic members of that body attempt
to enact into law measures which are
contrary to this self-evident truth.
Especially strong is the Senator in his
efforts to enforce the doctrine In the
matter of pension legislation. His
efforts In this line do not always meet
with success, but he has the sstlsfsc.
ton Of knowing that all fsir-minded
men will indorse his action, even If it
is distasteful to his aristocrstic asso-
Clates In Office. In discussing a private
pension bill February 10 he said:
''Mr. President, believe that every
man who gave his services to his cOun-
try, who offered his life to his country,
and who performed his duty meritor.
iOusly and well, should be recognized
equally with every other man who did
the same thing. That has been my
position throughout my life. For when
q man gives his life to his country,
whether he be In an arena where he
shines conspicuously as q leader of
men, or whether he be In an arena Of
mud and dust and fever, exposed to
the inclemency Of the weather and
carrying his musket and his knapsack
and discharging his duty to his country
as faithfully ss he can, what more can
any man do than to offer his life In do.
Tense OF the flag of his country And
where comes the spirit we see mani.
Tested, especially in this chamber, from
time to time, that seems to say that
because some man by the fortunes of
politics or by some other fortuitous
circumstances was made q leader of
men for the time being, therefore, the
great Creator Of man had made some
distinction between men of the same
race and that distinction must exist
under institutions like ours, which
recognize the political equality Of all
men, when the great armies of which
they were members have been mus.
tered out Of the service of the govern.
ment and they have returned to the
peaceful walks Of life9
"Mr. President, l am q democrat, not
q Democrat In the sense of belonging
to the Democratic party, as q distin-
guished associate Of ours has FREQ uently
announced, but l am sdsmOcrat in the
broader and more comprehensive and
catholic sense Of the term. / be-
llsvo every human being who walks