davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

religious faith, or whether they belong
to a fraternaI society or not
The following names are the repre-
sentative men and women of the fra
ternal societies in Utah who adopt the
above resolution and are supporting
this excursion:
John F. Hardie. grand master A F.
and 4. NJ
John NJ. Breeze, grand master I. o.
o. f.
W. ]. Moore. grand secretary I. o.
o. F.
Daisy A Cushing. worthy matron o.
Clara Hayward. r. G.. I. o. o. F..
Rebekah.
S. W. Darke. grand foreman A. o.
U. w.
f. Howe district D., A. o. U. w.
a Brown, P. NJ. w. A o. U. w.
I. G. Crawford, editor Rocky Mount
ain Workman.
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford, past grand
chief Degree of Honor.
Mrs. Eva Darke, D. D. C. c., Degree
of Honor
]. w. Wright. deputy supreme COM
mander. X. C. L. NJ.
W. A. Wight grand commander for
Utah, K. o. T. II.
L. ]. Keyes. grand record keeper for
Utah, K. o. T. NJ.
F. w. Gardner, Regent Royal Ar
canum.
Samuel ]. Paul, consul commander
camp No. $685. 1. j. WOodmen Of the
World.
H. A. Beers. consul commander camp
No 406. 1. ]. WoOdmen or ene ;, cru.
w. Mcmillan, president Home Forum
Benefit Order.
Dr. C. I. Douglas. fraternal master
+. u. A
Jennie Sunderland, N. G.. 1. o. o.
F., Rebekah.
William C. Hogan, recorder, Select
knights of Utah No. 1.
George Teasdale, P. c., Select
Knights of Utah No. 1.
George Chugg, Select Knights of
Utah No. l.
John p. Meakin, past grand chancel-
lor K. OF P.
Samuel A Crager. past president H.
F. b. o.
Anna Plant, N. G.. I. o. o. F.. Re
bekah
Phil Ripple, G. C. r.. F. Of A.
DR.. J. C. Hanchott, assistant supreme
medical examiner K. o. T. NJ
r. W. Fisher, NJ. D., physician I. o.
O.. F.
W. H. Stone, past chief ranger, hide
pendent Order o. Foresters.
Ed W. Loder, grand scribe I. o. o. F.
,Nevin w: Sonnedecker, past grand
A. C. Bishop, supreme trustee a. o.
U. w.
We, the undersigned men of affairs
of the state of Utah, are in hearty SYM
pathy with the above movement and
wish it abundant success:
Heber NJ. Wells, governor of Utah.
C. S. Zane, chief justice supreme
court of Utah.
John Clark, mayor of Salt Lake City.
c. c. Goodwin, editor Tribune.
Noble Warrun, jr., news editor Salt
Lake Herald.
a. N. Cherry. judge district court.
James H. Anderson, editorial staff
Deseret Evening News.
G. w. Bartch, justice of supreme
court of Utah.
Arthur L. Thomas, postmaster Salt /
Lake City.
The above great excursion TO Saltair, !
Garfield, Lagoon and Calders park /.
takes place Thursday, July %. 1898.
j. NJ. BREEZE,
G. NJ. 1. o. o. F., chairman of general /
committee.
G. K. SMITH,
Secretary general committee.
EDWARD w. DUNCAN
Cashier National Bank of theSRepub- /
lie, treasurer of general committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

$500, 900 structure on Fifteenth and
Arapahoe streets. 1t viii be owned by
the Tramway company.
The London critics continue to show
themselves very, sensitive to the art
and charm of Annie Russell 1t is rare
that any actress has been so loved by
the critics as this gentle American
This very remarkable artist-and she
well deserves that honorable name so
often misapplied-has found her way
to the hearts of her audience, not by
any false, or tricky, or theatrical
means, but by the inspiration that only
belongs TO those who feel and under
stand and know the impression they
would like to convex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES OUTING
To Be Given at the Resorts Next
Thursday.

Thursday.
Whereas, On the 18th day of June,
1898, Park City was nearly wiped out of
existence by fire; and,
Whereas, Many homes were destroy
ed and many families left destitute by
said fire; and,
Whereas, These homes represented
years of toll and savings. as well as
the all of earth's possessions of many
a hard working man; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
fraternal societies through their rep
resentative men and women in commit
tee here assembled, that the fraternal
societies give a grand state excursion
from all points in Utah to Salt Lake
City resorts, and that the proceeds
from said excursion be sent to the rep
resentatiYes of the fraternal societies
at Park City, and distributed by them
as they see proper to the sufferers of
said fire without regard to political or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Dewey Reminded Him.

When Dewey was first lieutenant of
one of the gunboats which Farragut used
as a dispatch boat. the admiral used often
to come aboard and steam up near the
levee to reconnoiter. The southerners
had a way of rushing a field piece to the
top of the high bank firing it point blank
at the gunboat. and then backing down
again. Upon one such occasion Farragut
saw Dewey dodge a shot. why dom
you stand firm, lieutenant" said he;
don't you know you can't jump quick
enOUgh?' \ day or so after the admiral
lodged a shot. The lieutenant smiled and
held his tongue; but the admiral had a
guilty conscience. He cleared his throat
once or twice, shifted his attitude, and
finally declared: Why. sir. you can't
help it, sir. It's human nature, and there's
an end to it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
LADiES s.

FOR a bad Complexion, take one
of eray's Laxative Pellets every
night. These little pellets will
make the skin beautifully clear.
Try them and see how much better
your health will be.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Dreadfullv Nervons-

Gents-I was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took your Karl's Glover Root
Tea. 1t quoted my nerves and strength
ened my whole Nervous System. 1 was
troubled with Constipation, Kidney
and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon
cleansed my system so thoroughly that
1 rapidly regained health and strength.
Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold
by Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
Champion high diver at Lagoon. Sun
day and Monday, July "a and %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

English dockyards officials are crow
ing because the three cruisers of the
Talbot type built in government yards
have cost from s12.000 to 415000 less
than the estimates of e28S 900 each. Six
other vessels of the same class built in
private yards, however, cost only
f252 700 on the average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

All grocers sell o. S. Baking Pow
der at the following prices: Bounce
cans, Zoe; S-ounce cans, 15c; 1-pound
cans, 25c. every can guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Why, not give it a trial?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Ladies, take the Best. If you are
troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin
and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Clover
Tea; it is pleasant to take Sold BY
Nelden-Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Cured Insomnia.

Chicago Record: I've cured my
husbands insomnia"
How did you do it?"
pretended I was sick, and the doc
tor left medicine which Henry was to
give me every half hour all night long"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
STAGE GOSSIP.

Hoyt's "a Stranger in New York"
was only a partial success in London,
and is to be Withdrawn. Broadhurst's
what Happened to Jones" has, on
the other hand, been one of the sue
cesses of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Fanny Davenport is improving slowly
at her beautiful summer home, and
the attending physicians have now
every hope that she will recover her
shattered health after a good, long
rest. For a time they believed that she
was dying, and, indeed, had given
her up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Denver is to have a new theatre. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Phoebe Davies. Oden Williams,
Charles V. Seaman, Felix Haney and
all the favorite players who made
Way Down East" the conspicuous
success of the last New York season,
have been re-engaged by William a.
Brady for the next tour of the rustic
drama, commencing at the fremont,
Boston, next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Music and Drama states that Nine
Nordica fell ill recently during the
opera season at the Covent Garden in
London, and Nine. Games refusing
point blank to appear in her place, the
receipts, some e2.OQO had to be re-
turned to the audience. Another evil
dence Of professional courtesy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

The Frawley company had quite a
hit with Liberty Hail. last week in
San Francisco. They were opposed by
Lewis Morrison in Faust THE
Chimes of Normandy at the TivoH.
and Ned Royle's play of Captain I'm
pudence," rendered by the stock COM
pany at the Grand Opera House.
Denver is to have a new theatre. a
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
PENNEY & ROBINSON.

| Dr. Woodrufs office is used as th
 engine and boiler room, and iron
 tnls basement the pipes carry the ali
 to the rooms Of the Vendome build ing in which the patients will b
 quarbered. MT. Charles Williams i
 chief engineer of the National PuImo
 nary company, and has put in all O J the plants for the Pneumo- -Chemi 1 treatment in this country of wthicl l there are now fourteen, including thu one here
 Interviewed by The Republican re
 porter with regand to the new system of treatment for tuberculosis. MT Charles Williams said:
 "Ft has been known and well es. taAblished hhaE the cause of tubercu-
 losis primarily is bacilH Or microbe
 which feeds on the infirm mucous
 membranes of the lungs and air pass
 ages caused by la grippe, colds and
 pneumonia. The PnaumO-Chemic
 system proceeds upon the theory that
 the way to cure disease is to eradicate the cause, which, in this case is the
 bacillus of tuberculosis The Pneumo- onemlc system does not seek 10 an- tagonize the bacillus by hypodermic u, Continuous medicated inhalation is our theory, believing that the organs of respiration will admit of but one elemenl safely, and tha. element ds air
 1.-The natural atmosphere is drawn from point sufficiently high to in- sure the greatest purity by a power ful vacuum pump, which we have To- jhn n,nc NfT ruH's office. This pump is driven by a hVe-horse power gasoline engine. The air thus drawn from the exterior is then delivered under moderate pres- sure 10 battery or set of medicating and drying cylinders. This battery is located on the office floor and in the front room of Dr. Woodruff's ofl flee. These cylinders contain a ger mdcidal-antiseptic preparation, which thoroughly impregnates the air with It's properties, thus rendering a ger micid!al-anEisepti vapor After hay ing the moisture extracted the vapor gives dry germicidal and anitiseptic air. and this is conveyed to the apart ments of the patients in the Venidome through pipes. So large a quantity Of air is delivered into each apsui mem, that ten persons can occupy any one Of the rooms with perfect comfort. In addition each patiemt is supplied with a special apparatus known as sn au- tomaiic nebuHzer which saturates l.he air of the apartment by evaporation every hour of the day and night with an aromatic germicidal and antisep- tic vapor, naturally and automati- cally created
 Dr. Woodruff, who has had much success in treating pulmonary Irou- DIes, believes that the traatment to be used in the sanatorium is the best that has ever come under his investi- gaitlon, and he has made a careful and scientific study of all of them. The institution is in good hands, ard the success of the Pneumo-Chenic treat ment throughout the country insures successful career for the Phoenix sanatOrium.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
SANAToRIUM NEARLY READY. l
The PneEmo-Chemic Institution Wi
 Soon Receive Patients.

The Phoenix Pneumo-Chemic Sana. torium will soon be we'll founded in stitusion. The old 3Vendome'' on West Wa'shin gton street is now in the } hands of the carpenter and painter and it will be but few days when the building will ba ready to receive DE- tienEs. Workmen are laying the pipe line from the basement of Dr. Wood ruff's office, the engine and boiler are d11 place, and there is a general air of activity which places the sanator- 1um project among the realities of the very near future.
 A Republican reporter called upon MT. J. K. Doolittle, secnetary and so- hc1tor of the company, and in refeu- ence to the slnatorium he said:
 If you knsw how many of the in- valIds coming to this city have been compedled to go from house to house looking for a place to room an,d board, and how few places they fl d where they can feel contented to live, and this, with the disappoin-ments uney have to meet, you could app eci
  ec1ty Of the success of the proiect we nave Works1 upon for many months. and are now bringing to a successful consummation. In many places inNaL Ids nave been taken for considerations of sympathy and kindness rather than because they were welcome guests. Many doors are closed aaainst them on account of the feeling hhat the dis ease is contagious In our sanaror lum we shall enl1ehvor to furnish all
 ae comforts the best hotel gives and
 Ae system of treatment is such thaJt the patient receives it unconscio1sly While he reads and while he sleeps And the cost is no more for 1he ac- commodations and tIeatmen't than is the single item of board and room al most of the hotels in. the city.
 The opening of the sanatorium will occur on February 20th, and the pant ls npw being putt in, and the Vendomle, arfanged for patients You can give the location of the sanatorium as numpers thirty-four and fcrty-eight south Second avenue, and numbers 5l5 to 321 West Washington street. Hhe former i1eluding Dr. Woodruff's once and residence, and the latter be- Ing the Vendome property"
 The local officers in charge of the sanatorlum are: c. F. Underhill. president; G. B. Richmond, vice pres IGent; J. K. Doolittle, secretary and solicitor; Dr. William Lawrence Wood- run, medical director. Dr. J. M. Lisle. who has perfected the Pneumo- -Chsmic urea lment, which will be used in the sanatorialm, will be here and spe1d several weeks from the time eff the opening.
 The Republican reporter also yis- Lea Dr. Woodamff1s office where Mir Charles Williams, assisted by his brother, George R. Williams, are put tlng In the plant. The basement of |
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
INTERESTING ITEMS. s

It is estimated that there are 400, ,OOO.- 900 guns in the world.
 British postal correspondence with the United States last year was fl ,OOO,- 900 letters, etc., against only 65,OOO, ,OO0 with Europe.
 It may not be generally known that the original idea of the Chinaman's pig tail was that it formed a convenient handle by which, one day. he would be lifted up to paradise. This curious be- lief is still to be found among the na- lives.
 The largest bog in Ireland is the bog of Allen, which staetches across the center of the island east of the Shannon and covers nearly 250,0GO acres. Alto gether there are nearly 3,OOO,00O acres of bog in Ireland-that is to say, about one-seventh of the total area of the country is bog.
 Perhaps the most remarkable art ex- hibit in the world is that of the lunatics in the Ville-Evrar asylum in Paris. Most of the patients in the asylum have been painters or designers, and the phy- sicians in charge inaugurate "salon" of their works. The effect on the minds of the patients is said to be excellent.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

to sell two twenty-acre tracts To- cated at Glendale. upon terms of
 payment to suit the buyer.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
:SOZODONT| !
THE TEETH.

The lamp of learning has shown us why the Teeth need daily care, and re- vealed the usefulness of Sozodont for nearly forty years.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

; to sell three and one-quarter acres trifie over a mile north. ast
 of Washington and Center streets,
 and one and a half block from
 car line, or will sell you one half :. of it.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
 Youngstown
 THE TiNsMlTH AND PLUMBER,

Wants 9 s9 t1ass u, twenty .. re tract leeat
 and lot in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29

owes wheel much several coats of good
 Ied and baked on. We doing this work in all term factory prices, from $4 to $6 including the S -
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
L'SADDITION TO PHGNIX

Beyond doubt the bs residence uon The Northern % phIe water of r addition two two essential property blocks Of sA end 4 sold that River Valley Consult real Brill at residence nthe addition F. O. v -
 Lose No Time In Inveslgating.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-29
erveS

Are the Messengers of Sense,-the Telegram
 System of the human body Nerves extend from the brain to every part
 of the body and reach every organ NerveG are like fre-gOod servants but hard
 masters.
 Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
 like it in character. Nerves will be weak and exhausted if the
 blood is thin, pale and impure Nerves will surely be strong and steady if
 the blood is rich, red and vigorous Nerves find true friend in Hoods Sarsapa-
 rilla because it makes rich, red blood. Nerves do their work naturally and we1l.-
 the brain is unclouded, there are no
 neuralgia pains, appetite and dipes
 tion are good, when you take
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-09
B1sLo1gcA Oh <LA ConasspoNDENc,A PuERroRco, ls7

proxms Cannes Sc hubera extrshado mucho 81 10 hubie
ran cho que aquelss niciativas naesn de
e dc vida hah dejalo !evar por e'po
- con la misma facilidad cue niho
La sefora de No pmorAn, eufa Ia hsblidad do decirle
deseaba 81 obedecfa sencameDe babcr dlcho
sntes tonO autortsrlo:
Que habfa penssdo. Quo habs deciddo..
sin embargo los dos sncanoa muy diohosos
LIZ sefors de Moamoran, haba pues, dstbufio o. item
po vida de Ia mas convenente quo sgra
por tapto tempo de shur; estaban el tora mas
Que tempo mas fesoo luva sin grandes vienos Is
eatsrs Parts agradae, que dosesbn incesante
la vuelta.
Dureae a9lella specs, Paris compeaments olvdado.
s permanenna Cannes, oncaDto para ell senior,
ia senora de MotmoTdn hjos Felipe sin sener una
lceneia efcia, gozala de continues permisos.
Que la foa estuviera To6n, Vletrsnohe en- Sans
d Here's cuaDto tona dos tres dla de brtad tomaba
el tren lbs pa 'arlo con la famiiis.
E! oonralmirante A.. que maniaba Ia escusdra del
Mediterraneo, muy ndulgente 81.
Eran muy eces sempse la sQainta de las Anemonss',
pero jamas 10 haan sdo a dfa que Ia ota fa9 fon
desr sl gofo Juan.
Al sgusnte DIS, despertadss la aurora, Bibisna
Magdaens neatamente e salon de lcoturs
que eeparaba habaoones 1rgieron al balloon,
peamente cubelO de osaes adores desde donde podan
eontempsr ia rads.
E tens color azu encsntaio aqus dis ilumnado
por sol briantisimo propo de los paes del Meodfa
la Taa detacaan los fernando graudes manchas
gras cuyo arededor homgueaban inDdsd de botes que
apareofan dessparecfan eghn vantsdc sumergdss
por las olas
oos estends inmensa aibana VERDE que pro-
meta muchfsimas flores para sposs muy proxma
Las dos oTens babfan hsado las 6orss tan b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-09
La quinta de las Anemcnas.

5en
e merio para nsdie que 81 Almirsnts de Mont
moran hacfa mas que 10 que sefora lie ordensba
Desde dia que enia mas voluntad que
Ia esposs la hscfa 10 que ella que
rfa Esto que parecera nuy ena fci e1posoion
pues ausencas prooDgadss del hscan la eposa
la unca dueha de la casa.
Cuando alta gradusci6n del Almirante hzo poseon
mas estabe las msmas costumbre sgueEon aue
LA casa ell Amrsne pues, ell casa; pero SO
Ell alento de hac6seo nj squiera Poda
pues dueho sehor de casa, 10 de la
hota cuando la mandaba.
Hab1a peusadc vivir muy pcco Paris tener allf
mas que cuaro para aloase cnando suntos reca
preenca la capital tenfs, por Ell contraro, un
hotel suntuoso. Sc habfa propueso tsmben 10 mayor
parte de vees rascurrie,a castillo de koheneu s
ugar muy pnoresco Este de bahia de Saint
Mso pasaba e que los de Ia eetac6n de
yeranc Era breton has Ia medua de los huesos muy
u de gosar de Ia vista del lie gustsba el
70 ens msrsa que no sfyh hsbfa sonPrade ma quins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-09
CONDlCIONES DE LA SUSCRIPClON


qe oosaTa por 10 enos de pagnas
to seana bonaE e sspor go oentavos despues
Bboeca Universal orecidos
NUEVA
cAPITUIOs QUE Sc oLv1DARoN cERvANTEs- pstama
d Montalvo.
LA PETEECTA CASADA- Luis de
Ell MUNDO DESCONOCIDO-por
Ade1a
oonsiguiente inCurla Bibhoteca
Funtos suscripon
corresponsaes
Repubnca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

Work In the Philippine Excites
Much Interest Among Members.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 29-At today's
session Of the executive committee OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church, a surprise was in
store when Mrs. /. T Gracey. OF the New
York branch. on behalf of George z.
Foults, presented the society the fine
Foui5s Mission institute. OF Herkimer. y.
y. The institute is a missionary training
school.
The question OF extending the mission
airy work into the Philippine islands has
been referred 10 a committee consisting o.
the corresponding secretaries OF all The
branches. Mrs. 5. l.. Baldwin prominent
missionary, who has returned from TWEEN
ty-eieht years service in China. has en-
Unused the members OF the committee bv
the reports which she makes OF the posi-
hiiitles OF good In case the Philippine
archipelago l. opened to the Protestant
missionaries. She declares that the Philip
pines are endowed with native worth and
under cIvllizing influences are capable q,
becoming a Credltahle people.
Al the session this forenoon A poem was
read from Miss Mary Reed the Cincinnati
girl, who contracted ieprosy at the mis-
sion al Chancdae Heights. India
Memorial services for missionaries who
died within the YEAR were held this after.
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
He ENDORSES Mr.. M'K|NLEY.
j. NJ. COLMAN WANTS WASHINGTON
IN LINE WITH PRESIDENT.
Returning From the East, He Says
This State Would DO Well to
Elect Republicans to Congress

II the heavy taxpayers OF King county
Were alone &c decide The approaching cleo
ton. there are plenty Of reasons fer be-
lieving jnat 1t Won 20 almost unanimous
~ Tor the Republican nominees. In yes
terGay's PCst-IDt eIilgencer Arthur A. Den
ny, the pioneer cit zen OF Seattle, who pays
much taxes as any other individual
property owner IN Seattle. placed himself
hTmly on record as supporting the Repub-
hCan candidates from nrst 10 last. Last
night MIR J. VI. CONAN VINO owns large
areas OF property in Seattle, including
some Of me most centrally located bust
ness blocks IN the city, Endorsed the Re-
publican county, iUd- cal and coASfessoH-
a tickets to a man. He said he believed
thai. as a matter Of self-.nierest. il was
his duty 10 vote for the uen nominated
by the Republican state and county con-
vantions for the plain reason that the Re-
publican party Is the best TO trust with
the Interests Of county. state and nation
Mr. colmaa has just returned from q
business trip 10 The East Without intend
Ing, perhaps. 10 sound Easter1ers upon
the approac h,ng election in Washington,
Mir. Coluan returned 20 8 astie convinced
tina: II this state indorses the Republican
party by the election OF its nominees. IL
VIII greatly improve the standing % me
county and % the STATE IN tat mincS OF
Eastern business men For that reason,
as well as Tor MS own interest BIT Co.
nam Is supporting tie Republican ticket
from top 30 Bottom.
To a roSt-Ta;s.s,4 gVncer reporter Ar. Coli
rDaa said last n-&At;
4 a1n not n .he hah., OF clk-ns an ac-
,ive uart III politics YET am not AYefse
- stating fnv Yos.s A3s - this s.ettou- 10
begin wlth. / haze Always been i ftrPUo-
tCzn. The pr.r. pies a+5d ne taSt Ac14sFe-
ms q Stl pes'y f 35e s q. 70 ys .s Z.
for many Dtners ! eln3 = Q.easan, 1u.y