davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

rntersstinE items from the Columns OF
the rark UscoTd.

rntersstinE items from the Columns of
the rark U' cord.
The engine and compressor OF the
Alliance mine are being dismantled
and prepared for shipment TO the
LUCKY Boy mine In ldanO.
Tne only ore shipments this week
were the Silver King, $50, $50; V0Tcor
& Flindt concentrates, 70 100; total,
955. 9l0 ounds.
William Woody ard and ass ciaies,
Jesse OF the Crescent ridge, are jus %
now resting on accoun ut Of the in mense
body OF snow overhaoging their work..
They have n twO-ioDt body OF higD
grade lead ore in their tunnel, who's
Ism 200 leet. As soon as the snow
disappears they will resume work.
The Vsleo people are still driving
away on their long tunnel, which lie
fast nearing the 50O.ioot mark. Some
lime ago they cut through the big
porphyTy dyke, and are n W working
in lime. Ii tue ore BODY found In the
upper workings dsscends to the depth
of the lower tunnel, 1t cannot be lar
removed from the present woIkings.
OIL. Wa. M. Forty has ID lorce OF
men emplOye1 breaking road
turough the deep snow to the Putnam
group, preparatory to commencing
development work. Tue Colonel has
a lease and bond on the group, and he
propose 10 10 some energetic prospect.
ing on IL US soon as he gsls supplies GU
the grOund. The Putnam alJOlns the
DAILY on The south, and Is regarded as
very promising property.
The Barnes Brothers are very active
in driving DRIFT on their big vein In
the Deer Valley group. The vein
matter 10 rapidly improving as they
advance, and gives the best OF indioa.
tlons that the region or pay ore la not
far removed from the present work,
ings. The owners ieel assured that
their property viii be included In the
Park's regular shippers the present
season.
Frank Andrews returned last Salur-
day afternoon from visit to the
Snow King, Box Elder county.
While there he made ~ thorough AL
inspection Of the ground in winch he
Is interested as tue deep snow would
permit. He says there 10 ore iu the
snow King, but 1t is in punches, and
he saw nothiug over which to get ex-
cited. A shalt 10 being sunk. and IL
has reached q depth OF about fifty feet.
The work OF prospecting the ground
will be continued.
MessTs. Bunce and MoLaren ara
opening up very iiue vein OF ore on
the Crescent ridge-the old Tidal
Wave vein. Their new shat has
reached depth Of forty feet. From
that point they are drifting northeast
on iour-toot vein showing n high.
grade lead-silvsr ore. They have
made but one shipment this winter
owing to the great denth of snow.
The gentlemen feol confident OF being
able to make regular shipments the
coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

The L1gan Nation says that ss
spring approaches, interest Ia m.nlu9
incfeasss. TIE taking oil M op.iuu uu
the Rich.CBche property by uuttije
parties auI tho iacI thst INV Allegation
mas been made Il other alma ~
capitalist, Indicate That m1ney wili
bo directed TINS way. Mining IN an
predict that an uuusual amount o.
development work viii he performed
curing the coming summer, and tho
sone promisins ore voins Will d0uOl-
loss be uncovered. This mine is eitu-
Ut, u at tho hend Of Diy canyon.
Assays were recently maze BY MI
squire- oi ote Obtained from the star
OF the Valley claim, ownei 10y gen,lr-
men Of this city. Eight pieces In all
were assRyei, anu the returns indigat-
cd value Of from 81 to s. ~ golu ,Ruu
silver, anu this is one OF the claims on
which work will be pushed this eprlug.
ErlcB, William anu Peter Andersuu
are WORKING "A claim in Green canyon
which looks very promising.
Two or three Salt LaAe men arc ct
work on the Horseshoe mine mar the
Hercules plaut in l. gan canyon.
There are some men working @
claim in SUlith1oid canyon.
Development work on the P'ch.
Cache mine Is being pushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
/ ost Appetite
COULD NOT EAT THE Most TEMPTING DISHES.
Hany Days Without any Food al hII-Gan Eas Fl
Square Meals Day HOw-The Cause
Of The Change.

For the restoration Of an appetite which
has been impaired or lus, through sickness,
no remedy can compare iu effectiveness with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for p.lo People.
This statement Is suhsiauJio,.i by the uNpp.
ricuce and declaration OF mou and women
with whom these pills have upoume hau.c-
hold medicine Among tho 'nany who cuu
offer testimony TO this particular Property ul
Or. williams Piul. pills Us George Marshall
Jr., who lives ut No. % Norwich Stay.
cleveland, Ohio. DIR. Marshall is news
agent on the Lake Shora and Michigan
Southern Rlilrn1d, and Ills territory extends
from Cleveland 20 Toledo. ii.n thousands
of others who owe their hsnlI1 nHd vil0r TO
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, Mr. Marshall
never hcsitutCs TO sing their ruuu7. I'm his
case it was necessary to use only irw boxes
Of the pills to restore him 700 tla l'll p1Hes.
sion Of bodily health. His digestive ORGANS
had become almost useless through long
and serious illness, but in o. surprisingly
brief period. through iL7 agency Of this
wonderful medicine, they ulr.4c10thla Of
again performing their functions IN 70 regu-
lar ind perfectly satisfactory m8nuar In
na-rutug his experience with Them Nr. Mar.
shall said:
Last spring was taken s'ai, with in1om.
matory rheumatism, and IUr entire system
was affected. To relieve tho suffering 1t
was necessary 10 paint Te with iodine.
Ator three months treatment ! bnauue cone
yalcsccnt, but tho attack had sappcd my
strength and l-it nc extremely weak uud
feeble. ] could scarcely i.t nn arm or % la..
This weakness pcrmtlted my entire system,
and applied as well TO my Stomach nui d.
gestivc apparatus us 10 my liwis. ] soon
discovered that had lost my appetite almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
ORIENT MINING conpAaY
Files Articios Of Incorporation with
Tho CnnnIN ,lnrA.

Files Articios Of Incorporation with
tho County Clerk.
The Orient Mining company, own
ing claims in the West rintic Mining
district, Juab county, filed articles Of
Incorporation today with County
Clerk Dunbar.
The fficers OF the company are o.
w. Powers president, Willis Knapp
vlce.president, and Joseph Lippman
secretary and treasurer.
The board OF directors consists of
ID. N. Straup, William l.. Morris anu
Pat lck q linn. The company has a
capital OF 500, coo, divided into 1900
shares OF the par vnlue OF one dollar
each, fully paid and worcestershire.
The private property OF the stock
holders Ia not lishe for the debts Of tue
corporation. FOrty-Bine thousand
shares OF the capital stock ia set aeide
for working capital The company
has pr1spected It's ground quite
thoroughly, one shaft being down
slxty.1ive ieet and fine body Of ore
has been opened up, ir IN which
assays have been made showing Sl7.60
IN gold to the tor, tiity-One per cent
lead and thirty-tour ounces OF silver.
The ore is splendid emelting ore,
and there is enough in sight 70 negin
shipping as soon 30 the company is
ready. II is proposed 10 push develop
ment work vigorously aud at tho same
time TO commence shipping. Tue
mines are about half 3 mile west Of tne
famous Scotia, anu apparently on the
same vein, anu those VINO are igmlliAr
with the property pronounce it fret
Clakg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
mOIEL AMRiYALS.


Walkor-M. J. Phluuey,A. p. Prescott,
G. w. Turner, Ueurv Fisher aud wife,
Magnolia, MINI; n. j. sheffield, Clear
Lake, II. S. Burruss, x. r. Burruss,
Richmond, Va; Mons Peterson, Moab,
URh; j. ). shannon, Dillon, Mont; Fred
Barker, L. X. Muyne Merour; i, A.Hyde
Jr., Logan.
Culleu--S. j. Dunsmore, city; Arthur
Brown, vito and son; Washington, DC;
Mr.. J. $. Olson, Cripple Creek; NJ p.
Braiott, Price, Titan; Joe Stronl. Ogden;
4. j. Gregor, d. ~. r.. g.; j. W. *.
WhitgcOtt1n, Provo; II. j. Krnbh, Fort
Madison; i. IT, Frick, Frcmon, Neb.
Tcmpletou-Ge II. Black, l.. D..
Coaes, New York; israel Lloyd, Chicago;
e. c. Mosby, Johu Weeks +. Il. sylvester,
J.W. Payne, New York; y. =. Matthews,
Philadelphia; Mis-, Eleanor Massie,
Evansville Ind Mr.. q. p. knapp,
Kansas CITY, Mo.
Knutsford--J. II. Mccormick, Chicago;
p. r. Gay Or, Denver; j. q. Goa es, Kan
sas City, WIN. Marcy, san Francisco; D..
e, Mclaughlin, Terie Haute, Ind; r..
w. Hooper, rerre, uau.e, Ind; J. II.
BeckwiIh. New York; II. @. DeMuth,
Dayton, Ohio; W. Il. Han on. wife and
SOD, nurse and infant, New York; Mr..
ana Mrs Flodau Robe and Miss L or.
ence Robe, New York; James Stephen
son, Omaha; Ira G Hoxie, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

James +. Muldoop, formerly Of the
Park CITY police force, says tue II c.
ord, but now OF Frlsco, anu ]. u. sui.
Ivan OF this place are the wueTs OF
some very promising mining property
in the State Llue mining district.
Their possessions there consist VI Jour
teen claims, upon three OF which, the
Monte2uina, silver Dick and GOLDEN
Eagle, considerable development work
has been zone. Tho properly 10 about
eighiy.tive miles distant from the near.
est railroad point, which 10 Il serious
handicap 10 Systematic development
work, but II the proposed Salt Llke &
Los Angeles railroad IL ever built
1t will run within eight or nine
miles Of the district, when VIII afford
an outlet TOR the ores OF the new camp.
rnree samples OF ore from as many
different claims Of the Muldoyn and
Sullivan gfoup were recsut y forward
ed to MoVIcker OF Salt Lake Tor assay,
and the following rsturnS were ma Z:
Moniezu $3.50 ounces; gold
1896 49,; GJldrn E,gie-iilvsr 1920
ouuces, guld S4Os. 80; Silver ID Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
MINES AND MINING.
The Week on Change Opl1S With
an Active Market.
urAps LOST VEIN ENCOUNTERED.
Dis iugulshed Cripple Creek Operator
ia the Ci,y-Miuing News From
Many Sources.

The opening OF the week on 'change
uud quito an active market at exist.
ing figures. Stocks sold with consid.
rabe freedom from both classes and
ut tho close OF the days call, the record
was one OF $500 shares sold, with a
ceiling value OF S2,140.75.
Commencing with Anchor the BIZ
was 8 dollar without offerings. AjnE
was the fret seller and changed hands
Mt SO cents, while the stock had clos
ink bid OF 81 cents. Bullion-Beck 70.
manned low, az did also DAILY, which
had it's best bid alS4. 40. Mercur strength-
ened n little over Saturdays best
bid and was wanted at S7.05, as against
an offering figure OF $3.50. Mammoth
suffered decline and sold to the ex'
tent Of 800 shares at Sl.65. The man
who so long has been fishing for
block Of Old Jordan stock, again
posted his bid OF $40 without fleet.
Utah created considerable Interest and
changed hands ut Sl.029 and Sl.O5,
while the stock was freely bid for at "a
dollar.
Little Pittsburg opened the cali OF
unlisted stocks and aold at nominal
figures. South Swsnsen fell trifle,
being bid for at 81, IS. while Northern
Light took part In the trading nj 50
cents and was wanted at the close at
S24 cents. Swansea remained pracu.
emily stationary and Dalton recorded
sale OF 1000 sheteP.
The closing figures were as ioilows:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

w. s. Slratton, the bonnnza king OF
Cripple Creek, IL in the city having
arrived here on Saturday. Mr. STRAIT.
ton has q plethoric purse to his crecii
as well az much fame which he has
gained through his connection with
the great Colorado camp. From a
poor carpenter no is said 10 have risen
IN the short space OF two yeara 10 one
of the richest men In the c5untTy,
through becoming the fortunate
owner OF properties which have yield
ed Nbundantly OF the yellow metal.
His possessions are the great lnde-
pendsnce miuu which ia said 10 have
500 600, 900 OF ore IN eight, anu the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
FOUND THE LOST VEIN.
The Utah People Rejoicing Over Their
Coed Fortune.

The owners OF the Utah mine at
Fish Syringe are chuckling with glte
over strike which was made In tuai
property ono Jay last week. In pros
pecting for the vein, which was lost
tone time ago at q depth OF go feet,
II body of ore was encountered which
on being RssHyed gave returns OF 39l
ounces In silver to the ton. A letter
from Superintendent l.. M. Weller
assures the directors here that tho lost
vein has been discovered, and this fact
1, sufficient to place the mine In the
position which 1t ouco occupied. A
car Of this rich ore was on the market
Saturday as well ss one from The
Galonn, its nsighbor, which showed
ll8 ounces in silver.
The Utah company has not yet de-
clared dividend for March, kut 1t is
thought that the present status Of
ffiiTs will bring one out before the
month closes. The stock sold above a
dollar on 'cbange today and was
heavily demanded at that figure.
Knowing ones predict an advance Tor
1t inside OF q very few daye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

silver ia8ta ounces, gold s. 81. Thr
cert ticaits were obtained on tue 10
inst, and there Is 40 quesu az 90
thtif genuinrresi. a taHple tfle'
from the Mon ezuma wBa handed o
the writer by MI. sullivan yFsicr'uN
and 1t Is daisy, Ilisaw white quar- 2,
with AZ iron atain, ana uatrlss nee & q
visible 20 tho naked eye. 1t is the DO
tsution OF the gentlemen to commence
a campaign Of active evUlopu en- wott
on their ground as soon ua spring
openr, and to that emit are alreaIy
making preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Portland group OF claims, from whi ch
Mr.. Sttatton expects to get even more
than from the independents. The
gentleman Is homewald bOund from
the coast, and viii visit Utah camps
before leaving the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Ono huudred shares Of Ajax at 63
reut- DER share; 500 Mammoth a 81 65;
100 Utah at 81 Us aud 100 at sl,02!;
5u0 n rlhern Light At So cent; LOCO
Lit,~ Pittsbnrg al Il celIs. Rni 1000
nj e cent?; 1000 DHlton at & cents.
Total sherts solo. $500; selling value
of stock, S., 146 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
MEMS
UNDER v BAR,

5 80 Gray Shirts for. IS 20
80 Natural Shirts and
Drawers .......... 80
75 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ..... 45
70 Scotch Raudom Shirts
and Drawers ...... 40
10 White Merino Shirts
and Drawers. ..... 40
10 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ........ 50
60 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers 80
90 Random Wool Shirts
and drawers 65
90 " DOL Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. So
10 Natural Shirts and
Drawers ........... So
/ 90 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers .... -. 80
] GO Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers .... 50
! 20 Nicuna N DOL Shirts
and Drawers. So
] 80 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. ..... 90
2 so Best all Wool Shirts
and Drawers. go. ] So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Kenneth Don, ellen, Stock and
Mining Broker, No. 1871 Main street.
Telephone No. sos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Pesry 4 Lowe, 10 w. end Sou III
BtOok, Mining and Grain Byokers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Richard l.. CoIburu, Stock broker,
Room 20, 10 W. 5scunI 80. Iele. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22

Tnylor h o., II ". lst South, Stock
IND Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-22
MEMS
on BRSHIRHS.

81 % California Flannel
Shirt ........Sl 10
10 Cashmere Shirt for. As
/ % Cashmere Shirt for. rs
80 Outing Flannel Shirt
lOT ."
10 Flannel Shirt for -. 90
70 Cashmere Shirt for. as
90 Cashmere shirt for. os
! co Fleeced Shirt for. n
l 60 All Wool Shirt for. G9
] 90 FIR. Flannel Shirt for 80
/ 30 All Wool Shirt for. 50
/ 20 Cassim ere Shirt for. 9S
| 90 Cashmere Shirt for, 80
so Cashmere Shirt for. 9S
! 20 Cashmere Shirt for. 50
/ % Blk. Flannel shirt for 9S
! 90 Cashmere Shirt for. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

and annarently more for September, while no.
body ina gnes that any appreciate part OF the
balance Is covered by return or securities WITH
In two months II Is expected that goId VIII con-
tinue TO come. Railroad earnings still improve
showing for September 1913 per cent over last
year and only o. per cent less than In lo9- ana
tho increase OF the Rock Island dividend indi-
cates a gain in traffic which other roads share
The volume OF payments through principal clear
ing houses was for the week Coz per cent larger
than last year, and 113 per cent larger than IN
1892 making the increase over 1872 for the en-
tire month 1913 per cent.
Since the future OF business depends much
on the crop movement, it is OF the hrst I'M
portance that Atlantic exports or wheat 10
tbrec weeks. -four included, have been l2,4oo'loi
bushels. against 6.1S3,Il3 last year. other eN-
ports for both years covering about o''oo'o'"
bushels more. Corn exports also amounted "
10 SGf hS2 bushels for three weeks, against
1861 IA last year, and prices OF both grains
were we'll held. in spite Of heavy Western re-
ceipts wheat closing exactly as week ago. anu
corn one-eighth cent higher The cotton move
ment Is now rapidly increasing ioJ'oot pales
having come into sight Friday. against GoS.Gl'
on September %. four days later from the maxi
mum crop Of 1894 Exports started more slow
|
larger. and against $50 cents on September
%. 1894 mddng uplands closed SATURDAY at
G.75 cents. having declined an eighth for the
week Taklngs OF Northern spinners have been
1900 and Southern consumption l2.ooo bales
more than in 1894.
The return OF the many thousand bitumnous
and anthracite coal miners to work without
other important strikes. and the addition OF
more establishments to the producing list IN
crease the purchasing power of the people
Dispatches TO commercial agencies show large
and improving retail trade at Boston. Philade-
phla. Baltimore Pittsburg, Cleveland. chicago
Milwaukee Minneapolis. St Louis ard many
other points At the South II Is not the season
for such activity. and at some points trade Is
hindared by quarantines The great Industries
ere sustained N expansion by steadily increas-
ing orders which in many branches Of the iron
and steel business have passed the capacity or
works in operation and caused moderate adj
vance in prices averaging 81 per cent from the
lowest point In boots and shoes the gain In
orders is less marked but shipments in Sep
TENDER are larger than In any previous year.
and prices average 81 per cent higher than at
the lowest point while the rise In leather is
"a per cent In cotton goods fair demand
continues but the decline In cotton has some
effect and prices are not q per cent above the
lowest. In woollens the climbing speculation
in material gives manufacturers some embar-
rassmert who failed 10 lay in ample stocks
carly: but the general advance in prices OF
woollen goods averages about &c per cent. and
manufacturers are doing more and better than
they have before for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
THE HARLEM MUSIC HAIL OPEN.

The new Harlem Music Hall. which adjolns the
Harlem Opera House. was thrown open for inspec'
ton last evening" and will be formally opened 70
the public tonight. The new hall Will seat ABOUT
one thousand five hundred people. II has just been
completed by BENJAMIN Lichtenstein, the proprietor
Of the Harlem Opera House full description OF
,ha interior was given In Sundays Tribune Tho
supper-room which is an innovation in music halls.
Is a pleasant and cheerful apartment. and viii
doubtless prove popular. 1t is to be kept open
until o'clock In the morning and patrons holding
coupon tickets will be admitted to this room t.es
OF charge. The programme offered this week In
o',,Aos Edward Harrigan and his company IN
sketch entitled Sergeant Hickey" Wood and Snsp;;
pard Basro and Roberts, the De Forests, Mapsdi
Russell, Joseph Goet1 the fu'n'"" s'Se
Resale and Burt Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
4 HYPOCRITICAL PRETENCE.

What Is all this nonsense about the hepup-
llcan organization regarding Mr.. Low as the
natural candidate whom in all probability II
would have nominated II the action OF the Cltl-
zens Union in putting him formally IN the held
before the Republican convention had not mace
consideration Of his name impossible? Magls-
trote Meade the other day was INDUCING IN
sorrowful reflections over the plight OF his SON
,n-,aw Mr.. Gibbs. and his friend, Mr.. Quigg, IN
being thus shut of from a strong and personally
accountable candidate whom they would nave
delighted to support. The hypocrisy or 'hls
nretence is only eoualed by the mpudence OF
the organization leaders IN assuming that the
voters have no memory Of their dongs of
month ago.
No person having the slightest acquaintance
with the mans and spirit Of Quigg and his
follows believes for an instant that they III
tended at any stage of the campaign TO nom
mate Mr.. Low II they could possibly avoid IT,
and their attitude now is not one bit differeht
from what II was in July or August eXcep' 'hi'
they have found new pretexts for their oppos!-
ton All through the summer their organ was
pourjnr forth bitter personal abuse Of Mr.. Low
Instead OF receiving the suggestion mat he
might he an available candidate with open
from supporting him. Quigs declared 'na' nc
was not a Republican. and threatened TO DRIVE
ont OF the party lifelong Republicans IKE 'oiohei
Frhardt who were engaged il organized eF0rt
70 bring about an ant-Tammany ticket heafad
hv Mr. Low. Worth declared that the * Nd
Tcan convention ought to nominate Mt. LOW
aud started TO exercise the theoretical pr!V.':Es
or every Republ!can TO work within parry ii.S3
"a e9crra the nomination fer his fsvOrlte. For
that thp whole bower Of ~. riatt-fosn!c;iy
his patron-was turned against him. md eTcry
subordinate In the organization N Ne'"-'o'"
and BROOKLYN was made 20 -r@rrStaT" lat
Advocacy Of Low would be Tes'riti as rFr.F
treason Mr.. Qv.yg sought ccofeT21ce VAN
other bodies. lie al this IN st do'tr.H.'''-
ton TO rcat Mr.. Low. Anybody bat i"'' Va'
the organization policy. rutAic,s'y cnf2"ci -
stann ont whatever Low @timeDt might oHi5t
among individual Republicans.
All this happened before Mr. Low was formal
" placed in Inclination. How transparently
dlsngenuous. ,hen. is the talk that that nom
nation Is the bar 10 his acc.2iability. - was
no more acceptable in July than he is IN Sep
tcmber. and the organization Is no more aga nst
him now than II Tas thea. It may rcfcsc 10
ta,:o him now BIT, e So IL will not rffuse
because of anythin. that he or his friends have
d,na IN this campaign. though they have i@d"
mici3ros and furnished sCUEh-for pretcXis,
brt because it hates him and has hated hin
and FL he stands for from the beginning. That
attitude is conceivable and cour9G eOus, II 1t is
not respectable 1t Is hypocrisy, and therefore
contemptbe. TO hide il under false preences
now