davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
AUCTION sALEs-Fntnrc nn,.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD rgr
TANES FOR THE CURRENT Galley.
OAR YEAR ARE TO 1919 PAID Pro
RATA by THE VENDOR AND ans
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
W ASTI.D,


AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN.
knowing something OF medical matters
preferred % represent the interests Of
an old-established firm; good income: per-
maneut engagement. Full particulars TO
Box l552, Philadelphia. ap 15-Sa-Tu2t
WANTED.
TIMERS ELECTRICIANS. CARPFN-
ters Bricklayers. Restaurant Cooks
Linemen. Farm and SaW-llill Hands.
r. W. ELSOM.
ap ly-lt Az east Broad street.
WAITED.
AN AGENT FOR RICHMOND TO SELL.
Soap 10 private families. Capital required
Sl6. Exclusive control; 80 per cent. prodt
ABBY between and Il. NJ. Saturday M
Room 49, Hotel Lexington. an lj-lt.
WANTED,
YOUNG LADY TYPEWRITER AMI
Steuographer. between L. and Is vears -
age and quick at figures. Address q. r.
i, Cdle D'apalcl. ap l4-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
Y'RUSTEES' SALE
u OFTHAT
DESIRABLE CORNER STORE
NO 800 BROOK AVENUE AKIN a.
STREET ~

BY virtue Of the provisions of c,-...
doed OF trust 10 the UNDERSIGNED frYs, =
bearing date on the 5th day ~ Fob. +,
1886. and recorded In the Clerk an.
the Chanccry Court OF the city az ui. Z
mond, In Deadlock l57 G.. page I'd l'
fault having been made I'm tho p.,,. n,
OF certain notes therein secured arf y
ing required so 20 do by the hof'
SAID notes. We shall offor for sale b. x
nc auction, on the premises. az o., ...
L. NJ. on
SATURDAY. APRIL i5 1890
the REAL ESTATE set forth 81, ...
aforementioned deed. described fr.
as Follows: "All that lot OF land s
me Dick store and dwelling thereon
The city OF Richmond. Va, on ffe ,..+.
size OF Brook avenue between CLAW ..i
I%lgh streets. and bounded AS f,'l...t
beslnnlng nj point on the olsf .If. IA.
brook avenue 20 feet north OF clay Stree.
lor M the centre Of the partition van D..
tween this building and tho ono .l...
ing n on the easD. thence along fha ,..
ern line OF Brook avenue - foef o fa.b..
ana extending back on lts eastern f.t
~ feet and on its western line Is =
= lncnes, 90 an alley - feet wide ..i
fronting thereon 10 feet. more az l.s..'
TERMS. Cash as 90 So much ~ o..
purchase money az may be- neca.e.r. b.,
pay the expenses OF executing this fr.
20 pay 4 note Tor $50 and "a note f.r s. ~
poth or even date with the said f..f
ana due ana payable February r
with interest thereon from matur't. ...
III paid. and the residue % said ru-.,,..
money 10 Doe paid one Year from f.., f,
sale, deferred payment being evidence.
by note. secured hy deed az trust lr ..t
property. or for an cash az to ,aI r.s.
due' at the option Of ne purcha.sr
NNNDHAM BOILING
Trustees
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

). Thompson Brown & Co.
Keal Estate Agents and Auction,.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
No. li2l-li23 EAST CARY STREET:
Store
No. 3O2 west Grace street. II rooms
No. sl2 west Main street: . rooms
No. 22lf east Grace street: rooms.
No. 800 St James street: rooms
No. -0t east Marshall street rooms
second floor. j. ID. CARNEAI.
ap 10 No. ll06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
BUSINESS WANTS.
| Confidence Is the
Worlds Wide Winner.
CULPEPER CREAMERY BUTTER

81 tubs (iG pounds each) just re-
ceived Of our Finest Culpeper
Creamery Butter; rich sweet.
mellow favor: nothing finer at
double the price: all winter
packed, per pound, I'm any fEc
1900 pounds Finest California e.
Silver Prunes. per pound. ~
500 dozen 3-pound Cans Califor- ~,
MIA peaches. In heavy syrup. I% K
Vermont Maple Syrup, in OE
COUNTRY GROUND WATER MEAL.
eco gornm bushels Sor Mater Wster-Ground SOC
Fine Imported Port Wine, per CT M
Baiioh ........ ......... ........... Vs'VV
Imported Sherry Wine, per gall Zgc
ION '......... ........ .................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

Cards. Bnl-Heads. Statements. le''''-
'sllqpueH 'sIelnoIIO spuou oloN 'sp.sh
Dodgers. &c, printed by che bi'i'.n
Company ar low prices. VIII give ~
good work at the same prices you pay ~,
Inferior work. Send Us your orders
we will guarantee satisfaction In s'sf
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
Agents in every town 10 secure subscrln.
TONS to the Ladies Home Journal ana
the Saturday Evening Post Good pay ior
good work. We want agents to yvort
thoroughly and with business system 10
cover each section with our Illustrate
little booklets and other advertising mat
ter. How well some OF our agents have
succeeded is told In little booker We
would like 10 send yOu-pOrtraits OF some
- our best agents, with the story OF
hcw they made ~ pay. THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

100 tons Ship-Stuf and Bran.
Roat-Oars. Pltch-Tar. Oakum.
Lime. Cement. Sporting, and
Blasting Powder.
10000 pounds COuntry-Cured Ba- nc
con Sides anna. Observation-Disclosures.
This is the biggest bargain I'm the list.
We guarantee this strictly choice We
arc limited for space. or we would give
our customers twice as many bargains as
We have quoted. Come and see. and you
can get two for one for every dollar you
spend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
ParasOls at SI.75,

Solid All-snk Taffctas. that retail al
$50
Elaborate. Full RULED White SILK Para
soils AT $l.3g.
Plain white Coaching SIX at &C. in
stead Of 81.
$3.50 Black Embroidered Chiiton-CoV-
cred Parasols. $3.50.
Childrn's Fancy-COlOrcd SIX Tor h9c.
Misses Pretty SIX Parasols. some pam
coachinps. others trimmed. zoe. 10
SOS. retail price would be $l.25 20 $50.
Many others See display in centre
aisle QrOnD to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

4 THOROUGHLY COMPETENT sMA-
chinist and Engineer. one familiar with
general repair work. Give full particulars,
age. and references. Address QUINN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Peters
burg, Va. ap Hot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
W ANTI.D.

At ONCE. \ REGISTERED PHARMA
cist. ONLY those Of experience and viii
the best Of references as 20 character an,
ability need apply. Address SDLPHO
NAL Lock-BoX "a. Norfolk. Va. ap li-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
WANTED.

4 COMPETENT FIRST ENGINEER IN
o-ton ice plant, one who fully understands
the business. State ability. salary ex-
pected. and testimonials. Address :. A.
r.. Station \. ap lI-Tu Th&Sa3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
FOR SALE.

THAT COMFORTABLE ROONY
Dwelling 30 60 Beverly street. between
Pine and Beiyidere. suitable for TWO
families. Good and improving ne.ghbor-
hood. Apply on the premises, or 90 Room
30. Hancwinckcl Building. APP best
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
WANTED,
WANTED,

\ GENERAL AGENT. LIFE OF AID
miral Dewey" and Americas New POS
sessions" Superbly illustrated. Sample
y cents. stamps or coin Catalogue free.
+. TENNYSON NELLY. ia Fifth ave-
nue.. New York ap ll-Tu. Tn. Sa&Suugt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

BY \ GRADUATE or SAITHDEA
Business College. Position as BO0l
keeper. Can give good references. 4,
dress y. Y. u. care UI.pLloh. an ll-lI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
TRUSTEES' SALE
n OF

BY \. W. Bowe. Real Estate Au,aar,.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
W ANTEn.

ALL MALE AND FEMALE WHO DE
sire 10 Teach school next .s~lop 10 cor
respond with Professor FRED. MOORE.
JFlnclpal OF The South Boston Male Aca-
DENY South Boston. Va NH e2-lm
WANTED.
MAN OR LADY, TO TRAVEL AND
Appoint Agents Established Grn xo
per month and all expenses 10 start
MFR, Box 1873. Philadelphia. Pa.
- NH 25-Sat SUE W12O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

LEON FRANCOEUR PERFUMES. IN
VIOLET. JOCKEY CLUB, WHITE
ROSE. HELIOTROPE. CRAB APPLE
AND LILAC. THE EQUAL OF THE
BEST 2Jc. PERFUME MADE; HERE
FOR Zoe. OUNCE.
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 12i2c. box.
Woodbury. Facial Soap, lie
Browns Shoe Polish. &c. bottle.
Noung's 25c. Shoe Polish for 1Oc bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

By j. Thompson Brown d co..
Real Estate Agents and Au.loucl-s.
lll3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
For 1OC. ounce

4-inch Fancy Stripe Ribbons. beautif
quality, worth BE. yard. for 12iac. var
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
TAX Notice.

Office Collector City Taxes,
city Hal.
Richmond. Va. April @. lsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
For 121C.

No and No. White silk Gauze ]
bOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
" ANTIsIb,


WANTED.
RAKER. APPLY AT No. l7Oj EAST
ISrantIin street. ap lJ-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15

Roasted Sugar-Coated Peanuts, lSc
pound
Fig, were 2Jc. for 1lc. pound.
Chocolate Peppermint Cream Waters,
lie. pound.
Italian Cream. vanilla flavor cocOanut
filled. was 3jc. for lie. pound.
MarshmallOWs and Rose Almonds, Ice.
pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
PERSONALS AND ppIru

The County Court was engaged yester
day in hearing the case OF the Common
wealth against Eyler.
captain a. I. Atwelrs two little chill
dren, who have been i'll with pneumonIa
nave been pronounced out OF danger.
word was received here Yesterday of
the burning Of Mr.. j. ii. Wilkerson's saw
mill, In Chesterfield county. The origin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
CITY LICENSE TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1900

have been placed IN nay hands for co.-c-
ton. and are due now. as follows.
srrrr......r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-15
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE NO CANDI-
DATES.

The Republicans Of Chesterfield county
have decided not to have any candidates
in the field for county officers 10 be elect
ed this spring. This decision was reached
at a convention Of Republicans held We'd
nesday at the courthouse, and the adj
herents of the party are eXhorted 10 vote
for those whose election will most favor
their interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
NEEDED THE STATES,
How Another Republic Could Have
Been Made.

now Another Hepubifc Could Have
Been Made.
Richmond. Va. Times.
To sum up. no people were ever more
united in favor of any one thing than
were the people of the eleven States which
seeded in favor of the Confederate cause
after they had embarked in it, FIR there
was then practically no Union sentiment
among them, except in East Tennessee,
and few counties in Northwest Virginia,
now part OF West Virginia, Everywhers
else among them. whatever sentiment of
that kind there may have been RAPIDLY
disappeared. The four border Southern
States of Delaware, Maryland Kentucky
and Missouri did not secede. and there
can be no doubt that at first majority
of the people of each of them were opposed
to 1t. And it may have been that the
Union sentiment continued to prevail in
them even after the war commenced
though there ia great reason 10 believe
that such was rot the case in tae thre !.
States of Maryland, Kentucky ana MIS-
souri,, as there were certainly many
changes in them from the Union
list to the secessonist ranks as
in the cases of General Sterling
Price of Missouri. General Buckner OF
Kentucky, and many others. But be all
THIS as 1t may, those three States had no
chance to seeede after the war began, no
matter IL a majority of their people had
desired it, For being in the Union they
We're practically in possession of the Fed
erais when the war started and We're held
on to by them with II firm grip. Had they
seeded. and had their people been as
thoroughly united in favor Of the Confed.
eracy AS We're those of the eleven States
which did secede, there is nothing more
certain. unless IL be something which has
already taken place, than that there
would have been today two Anglo Saxon
republics on this continent where there Is
now only the one. Because, notwithstand-
ing IT'S vast superiority in number
several hundred thousand OF which
superiority was obtained by en-
llstment among the Union mon aud ne
gro population OF those border Southern
states. And. Notwithstanding it had that
which the Confederacy did not have---the
aid OF fleets to cooperate with its land
forces aud which cooperation most cor
tainly saved Grants army from utter ana
complete destruction the first day at
Shiloh. and saved McClellan's army from
ilnal capture after its defeat In the bat
ties around Richmond besides which It's
Meets enabled ii TO blockade the ports OF
the Confederacy and thus prevented them
from shipping their cotton to Europe ana
obtaining the supplies which they needed
lin spite of all those and other ,advan-
tages. the North had close. a very close
eau IN the sirugg,e--so close that hal the
lnll weight OF the three populous and
wealthy Southern States OF Maryland.
Kentucky and Missouri with all their
other great resources been thrown into
the scale on the side of the Confederacy.
1t would have been a sure winner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27

deners employed but the place Is so large
and there is SO much to do that they
| can not begin to get the grass cut on on'
side before Its half foot high on
the other. A man with money could make
| this place tho ideal spot for Americans
to 10, IL he could rent the place for 9
Summer Garden" One might travei
TALL over the world and never see such u
garden In It's natural beauty Just GROWING
Wild and yet an "Edenic spot aesp''e
Its Indebtedness.
CAPTAIN Jack Iabatt of San Antonio,
Texas, and by the by one OF the most
popular Americans on the islard, expects
TO pasture lot of Uncle Sans stock AZ
an early date. Captain Jack is hustler
and enc of those kind that always gets
there
The sad killing OF Major Logan was
much regretted here In the quartermasler
department where he was well known ny
so many government employees The Texas
boys have eagerly sought copies Of The
Post giving the account OF the Thirty
thirds gallant first encounter In the Phil
ippines. Colonel Hare, Adjutant Bur-
roughs. Captain Green and Lieutenant
Primavasi. all OF the First Texas cavalry,
have members of the same organizations
here who are very much Interested in
their welfare.
Jim tOTIunC OI sun AntOulO, ieAdr,
who has been here for several months
employed in the Washington bar left for
his home in the former city last week.
Captain j. r. Spaulding, formerly Of
the steam tug Laura" we'll known BY
every resident along Buffalo bayou. Is
here in the employ of the government.
Captain Spauldlng Is In charge OF the
lighter "Kearney" doing lighter work
down at San Jose wharf and is another
one of the popular Texans who has made
friends in all directions.
The transport Burnside" was the trans
port that arrived with supplies this week.
The Burnside" is commonly called now
the SO, 900 900 Floating Castle that carried
the glue TO set Cuba free.
Bob Bruce of Dallas. chief clerk for
Lieutenant Tolbert, chief signal officer
for the island OF Cuba. cuts about the
SWEETEST dash OF any of the Texans in
his double team rubber tire, UP to date
turnout every evening on the Prado. Gem
orally he is fortunate enough to secure one
OF those beautiful Cuban senorltas as his
companion.
One OF the most popular Texans In the
city, is Mr. S. Houston Carr Of the Havana
Evening Journal. This is Sam Small's
famous evening paper that is stirring UP
quite sensation in the city and with
this pair it's needless to say the sheet
will be a success.
The famous Washington bar case has
been appealed and the Texans are not
yet in the city jail From present ac-
counts they will not go If the Americans
in Cuba can stir up enough influence to
interest General Brooke in the matter.
sam Small and the Evening Journal have
already called the attention of General
Ludlow to this case in pretty strong and
plain terms. A. NJ. Rareshide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27

bmaha World Herald.
Our esteemed fellow townsman, General
Henderson, has been interviewed on the
subject OF miitarsm--a large standing
army--and 1t is not surprising that the
gentleman ridicules the idea that there is
danger from this source. We say II is
not surprising, because General Mander-
son is leading figure in that poll al
party which has always stood for central
lzalion OF power. But We must confess TO
a considerable measure of surprise that
General Henderson should advance such
arguments as he advances In support OF
ms plea FOR a larger standing army:
Would one man to the 1000 OF people
be dangeroisg" asks General Man aersan.
Would one soldier 10 every twenty-five
square miles OF area be something to
ieary' 1t all depends. general II each
soldier was stationed among 1000 people
or II each soldier was given twenty-five
square mites OF territory to guard, there
would be little monaco to the PEOPLE. But
armies are not stationed that way
The trouble is that with standing army
OF great size It can--and often is--usei 10
intmidate the people Of some particular
section and TO suspend the rules OF Law
mere rs the wardner incident ~ Idaho.
aor ins'ance, where g3yera-sni troops
we're used to rnll corporation 7ches nuts
from the fire
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27

southward for distance OF 1900 miles or so.
through the. Nicaragua canal, and thence
steering for Japan straight across the Pacifc,
| tho Hero Will come around the Florida Keys,
cross the Gibraltar, and so by Sucz. Every
port at which the ship Will touch on this
crooked and long-drnwn- out journey will be-
| TO the Pacific. there would be In that ocean
Hawaii. Tutuila. Guam and Luzon at her
convenience. all under tho stars and stripes.
| Last year New orleans loaded three ships
! for japan; this year II viii load more Gin
tho commercial CONQUEST OF the Orient" says
tho Times Democrat, New orleans should
their eyes some politicians In tho nclghbor-
ing State of Alabama propose TO defeat for
re- election to tho Federal senate that staiwart
champion OF a Nicaragua waterway and Of
American cspanslan. John Tyler Morgan
| The building OF tho Nicaragua canal Is
a question entirely apart from territorial
expansion. No party in this country
opposes the canal. II was recognized as
a commercial and naval necessity OF the
United States long before the acquisition
by the American people. If the canal
were once built It would not need the
possession of Hawaii, Tutuila in the
Samoan group. Guam or the Philippines to
aid In the ease with which our ships of
commerce could reach Japan from New
Orleans, or Galveston. or Charleston. In
the case cited by the SUN and the Times
Democrat, for instance. steamship bound
for Kobe, Japan, from New Orleans pass
ing through the Nicaragua canal won ID
probably coal at Honolulu, whoever owned
that port, but It would leave the Samoan
islands and the Philippine group two
thousand miles out OF It's course. Now,
II 1t were contended that In going from
needed Japan or North China port as
stopping points there would be more rea-
son In the proposition.
The mistake that these imperalists
make is in assuming that territorial own
ership of the stations on the routes of
the worlds commerce. or the presence OF
the flag, is necessary to facilitate COM
merce. Such possession may have It's
naval advantages in an emergency, but
II the open door" is maintained as now
in international exchanges territorial ex-
panslon is wholly unnecessary to the ex-
pansion of commerce.
If proof of this latter proposition were
needed we would have only to point to the
extraordinary development of our export
trade 10 all portions of the world within
the past three years and before we con,
templated even, a policy of conquest In
China and Japan the expansion OF our
commerce, and notably of our Southern
commerce, has been wonderful within this
decade and without reference to territorial
or military influences. The Nicaragua
canal We need and 1t would greatly add
to our Pacific ocean trade but we do not
need the Philippines as a door to either
China or Japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-27
TEN PAGES TODAY.
THE DLrNDNEss or pnnoupicE.

Chairman Jones continues TO tell us who
is going to be nominated at the next chi
on the subject. but we would like to know
who commissioned Chairman Jones to tell
tho democratic party who 1t is going 10
nominate. 1t strikes us that there is a
deal too much effort to cut and dry the next
campaign. There are several million demo-
Gratis in the country, and. as usual they viii
have something TO say about the matter. or
We are much mistaken Mobile Register.
There are no enemies of the democracy
so narrow, SO prejudlced. so persistent IL
their misrepresentation OF the principles
and purposes of the regular organization
AS the few Southern goldbug, anti Bryan
papers that have for years past professed
10 be democratic and now find thom-
selves In the attitude of the poor boy
at the frolic"--ignored by the crowd, hug
ging the wall. lonely and neglected and
consumed by a burning envy as others
carry off the prizes and Ioyfully keep step
to the Inspiring music!
This bitter little contingent OF the
Southern press. OF which the Mobile Reg
lister is fair example, is continually at
tempting to create the impression that the
present leaders OF the democracy are
scheming TO take snap judgment" on
somebody, or that they are assuming the
arrogance OF BOSSES OF that they are con-
spring TO thwart the will of the party,
or 10 intolerantly ostracize from the party
conventions and counsels every man who
does not bow down to and worship them
or course there Is not scintila of
evidence nor a single ground for entertain
ing such views but these soreheads and
disguised republican allies know that they
can only regain their former standing and
influence In democratic circles by dlscred-
iting the organization aud the tenets of
faith adopted at Chicago in 1896 and which
they recklessly autagonized to the extent
OF bringing defeat upon the party.
Chairman Jones only expresses the
opinion which he has a right 10 express
and which he entertains in common with
all Intelligent people in this country.
whether democrats or republicans, when
he tells us who is going to be nominated"
at the next democratic convention. The
idea that because the conviction. which Is
universal that Mr. Bryan VIII again be
the democratic standard bearer. is ex-
pressed by the chairman OF the democratic
National committee is an evidence OF
disposition TO cut and dry the next cam
paign' is as farfetohed as It is manifest
~ an effort to prejudice somebody against
the now assured action of the democracy
In 1900
No man. other than Mr.. Bryan, is even
named seriously anywhere in the United
States at this time for the next demo-
cratic presidential nomination and IL the
Mobile Register has ideas of its own
on that subject" that are not in accord
with popular conviction. 1t is only evil
dence of its painful obtusoncss. or It's
blind prejudice. Can II be possible that
the old city of Mobile is SO fSr beyond
the pale OF the days doings. and SO little
in touch with National sentiments, as
the continued utterances on current pol
ttics by its representative journal would
indicate?