davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
GREAT PEARL YEAR
SMALL FORTUNE TO
DIGGERS
5000 PEARLS FOUND THIS YEAR
Clam Beds in River viii Not BE
Exhausted for Several Years
Attempt to Cultivate
CLAIMS "a Failure.

1t is thing that is not generally known
that the finest pearls in the world come
from the bed of the Mississippi river. Up
to thirteen years ago the fact that pearls
existed in the clans thar SO plentiful
in the Great Father of Waters was IN
known, and the only use to which the
clam was put to was to bait the hook
OF some Jealous fisherman. But since the
discovery of some fine pearls in the riv-
er even the careless fisher-lad never
opens a clam for bait without feeling
for the beautiful gem that may bring him
a modest fortune
The favor with which pearls are being
regardedfis rapidly growing, and especial
ly across theSWater the pearl is fast be-
coming the most popular gem. In France
no jewels but pearls are worn by the
young girls, and every one who can afford
1t WearSrat least one of them. For many
years none but the perfect gems were APP
preciated, but since the exhibition of the
mounted irregular ones, at the Paris expo
slltlon they have been growing in favor,
and now there is quite a demand for the
irregular gems
This seasons output of pearls from the
Mississippi, has been the largest in the
history of the industry. More than 5000
pearls have been found, representing over
Sl0O,O00 in value. The principal clam beds
are along the Wisconsin shore of the
river and the industry there has been
quite fiourishing. Some splendid gems
have been found There were several
that sold for $1,000 each, three at 81, 500
and one at $l,SO0. These pearls exceed the
beauty Of the Oriental pearls and make
a creditable addition to the precious jew
els of the world.
1t will be several years. before the clam
beds will be exhausted in the Mississippi
river. AS soon as one bed is exhausted
another IS discovered. and, SO far, plenty
OF opportunities have been afforded to
those who desired to undertake this event
ful life. An attempt was made to culti-
vate clans but it was not successful,
and the only thing to do is to search for
the beds that are already in existence.
5 The season will not close until the river
freezes over. Even then some of the
fishers will draw the clans through the
thin ice, but this is slow work and un-
profitable business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
new CASE OF SMALLPOX
FARM HAND FROM DAKOTA HAS A
WELL. DEyELOPED CASE.

Inc hrst case of smallpox in a month
MADE gltss appearance yesterday when
Russeit fClaggett, a farm hand returning
from Larlmare, N. D., was reported to
be SUFFERING with the, disease. Claggctt
came 70 on Ane of the coast trains yester-
DAY marnlng and, feeling slightly i'll, visit
ed physician. The physician was not
long ~ tlndi1nflg that the stranger was sui
fering with, ga well developed case OF
smallpox and he was quickly hurried to
the. pest house.
When taken in charge by the health
department, oClaggett had only ~ OH his
person, SO the expense of his treatment
and care will fall one the city.
Just at present harvest hands in con-
siderable numbers are returning from the
west and the health department fears a
repetition of the epidemic prevalent a year
ago They come into the city, mix in
discrininately and leave germs that
Quickly inocuiate In few days per-
sonai visits will be made by the In
speetors to all the cheap lodging houses
and places where this class rendezvous.
The pest house is now sheltering two
cases, one of these being a party from
near Little Canada. He was brought in
a month ago and has SO far recovered
that he will be released in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon Hotel--M. j. Steffen,
Hastings, MINI. o. NJ. Haas, Hastings,
Mimi; w. S. Swank, Darlington, n. D.;
Donald, Hutchinson. MINI; w. McCTos-
ky, Hutchinson, Mimi; P. N. Feeney,
Rochester. Mimi.
At Hotel FOLEY. B. Light, Stewart
vile, Mimi; c. Buckly, Spokane; J.
g stFeag das VIM e. 4 Edund
Fairmont; c. L. Blake, Gilmore, Mimi !;
Herman C. Betz, Winthrop. Mimi; Fred
r. Desney, Mortified. Mimi; e. Bevens,
DenniSon; L. d. Works, Mankato: A C.
johnson, Duluth.
). Y. McAdam, Huron, S. D.; L. w. Bah
cock, Wadena; Mrs. E. Hollenbeck: Mrs.
J. Z. Henry and Miss Henry Seattle:
J. d Jones, Long Prairie; A. w Wright,
Austin.
At the Metropolitan-W F. Lewis and
wife, Oakland, Cal; Prof Ten-Ictin and
party, Toxic, Japan; c. j. Morse, Mil
Waukee, Wis; J. W. Bowden and wife,
hethbrldge, Ala; c. Madon, Winnipeg,
MINI. Robt. G.. Graham, La Crosse,
Wis; VIM. A. Mclaughlin, Helena. Mont
At the Merchants-E. Dalzell, Cloouet.
Mimi; David Dolin, West Superior:
charles Hessmer, Duluth; A. P. Schut-
derson, Valley City, N. D.; J. B. Bond
Langdoh, n. D.; George Remig. Helena
w r; Low, Crookston; A. e. Jones, Lis
pom, N D.; w. w. Walker, Duluth F.
Lewis, Owatonna; J. D. Bleker, Lanes
boro, Mimi. j. D. Mccormick, Austin:
A. c. Kulfield and wife, Moorhead:
Ihomas d. Whites, Grandin, N. D.; A.
Mcmillan, Everett Wash; James Sims
Billings; C. N. Hangar, Pelican Rap,
IDS; r: c. Atkinson, Cassopolis, Mont. /:
Anne p. Anderson, Blue Earth, Mimi !;
Mrs. L. w. Anderson, Spokane; Mrs.
p. c. Vaughan, Tacoma; Mrs A. M.
Bfagg, Los Angeles, Cal; Miss E. J..
Lock, Vernon Center; J. H. Montgomery,
Wadena; Henry Allen, Faribault; D, C.
Boyd, White Earth; E. c. White and
wife, Minneapolis; A. N. Dare, Elk River:
". M. Fuller, Little Falls Louis Hen
derson and wife, St James; John
Cooper, st. Cloud; G. B. Weisen, New
U1rn; l.. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls; C. d.
Griffith, Sleepy Eye; Andrew c. Dunn,
Winnebago City.
At the Ryan-H. w. Lombard, Helena
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson, West
Superior
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WELCOME TO PASTORS
EPWORTH LEAGUERS HOLD RE
CEPTIoN FOR NEW MINISTER'S.

A reception was given last evening at
the Clinton Avenue Methodist church by
the city union of the Epworth league for
the ministers of St. Paul, a welcome to
those pastors who are strangers to their
charges and greeting to those who are
returned. The programme included two
musical numbers, vocal solo, villa
nelle," Eva Dell Acqua, by Mrs. RATHER
inc Gray, and violin solo, "Narcissus, :"
Nevin, by Miss Lucia Snow The "Ad-
dress of Welcome to Pastors" by DR.. F.
M. Rule, presiding elder of this district
was responded to by DR.. D. L. RAIDER
First church. The Welcome to Our New
Pastors by Rev. H. C. Asheraft, was
responded to by Rev. O. w. Taylor, Gin
ton Avenue church. reading by Miss
Rice and a welcome From the Epworth
Leagues by Miss Gertrude Williams,
concluded the programme, after which re-
freshments were served. Red and white,
the league colors, were used in the pro-
gramme, and the decorations of the as
sembly room of the church, where the
reception was held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
PROMINENT MAN DEAD
GEORGE HUNSAKER, WELL KNOWN
RAILROADER, DIES SUDDENLY.

George Hunsaker, formerly conductor
on the Yves tern division of the Omaha,
and who was quite prominent in Masonic
circles, died suddenly at the family resi-
dence, 25S Nelson avenue, yesterday
morning He had been in about the usual
state of health for several days and re-
tired Monday evening at 10 O'Clock in
buoyant spirits. When his sister went to
call him yesterday morning she found
that he was dead. The cause Of his
death was pronounced to be apoplexy.
Mr. Hunsaker was a member of the
Order of Railway Conductors and was
quite prominent in their circles. He was
also a member of the Masonic lodge in
high standing, belonging to the Mystic
Shrine and Paladin commandery, Knights
Templar. He also held membership in
the Elks and the Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Hunsaker was unmarried and made
his home with his sister, Mrs. ]. F. Lin
coin. He was fifty-eight years of age.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon. The members
of the Elk lodge will attend in body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
WILL ASK CONTINUANCE
HARRIS RICHARDSON, FOR BOARD
OF CONTROL, TO ASK FOR TIME.

AS has been suggested by the G O b e
as probable, Harris Richardson was yes
terday retained by the state board of
control as legal counsel for that body
in it's contention before the supreme
court against the board of normal school
directors.
Mr.. Richardson said yesterday that he
had not yet read the information filed
by the normal board and could not say
what the nature of his answer would be.
AS the writ is returnable tomorrow it is
hardly probable that Mr.. Richardson will
be able to prepare his case by that time,
and it is expected that he will ask for
further time,
Mr.. richardson has already advised
the board of control some time ago 20
the effect that the normal schools and
the state university are charitable in
stitutions within the meaning of the
law, and as such amenable to the gov
eminent Of the board of control under
the board of control act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HUNTERS MAKE READY
FoRTY-FoUR LOCAL NIMRODs HAVE
LICENSES FOR HUNTING DEER.

AS the fifteenth day of November draws
near the local NimrodS are preparing to
make a terrific onslaught on the gentle
eyed deer of the Northern woods. The
season opens on that day, and a large
number of ST. Paul sportsmen will leave
shortly before, so as to be on the hunt
ing ground at daybreak of the first open
day.
There have been forty-four licenses is
sued to date from the county auditors
office, and the indications are that the
number of hunters this year will be con-
siderably larger than usual. Under a law
enacted in the legislature of 1885, it is IL
legal to hunt deer, moose or caribou
without first taking out a hunters Ii
cense, which costs residents % cents and
non-residents of the state S25.
The law in regard to securing licenses
in home counties is strictly enforced,
and Agent Fullerton has instructed his
men to keep a sharp eye for offenders.
This in some measure accounts for the
early rush for licenses, as many of the
hunters are going north at present for
ducks and geese and intend to stay and
have a shot or two at the deer.
Under the law, each hunter is only al
lowed to kill three deer, and one moose
or caribou. The hunter must accompany
the game when shipped, and no part of
it can be sold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
SOLUTION IS EASY
PANY MUST FURNISH
SERVICE
D. W. LAWLER SHOWS HOW
Company Is Fearful of Charter Tax
Earnings Provision, and Re-
fuses to String Any
More Wires.

AID. Bantz was at the city hall yester-
day to see If some way could not be pro-
vided by which, constituent OF his. a
physician, on Fuller street, might secure
telephone service from the Northwestern
company. The company, it was claimed,
was reluctant to attempt the further
stringing of wires, fearing that an APP
peal to the council for a permit would
result in attempt to bring it under the
b per cent gross earnings provision OF
the new charter. They preferred, accord
Ing to Mr.. BantZ, to wait until the mat
ter had been definitely settled, and as
this might be a matter of months, he de-
sired some arrangement by which the
company could go on undisturbed and
serve intending patrons
The solution is easy" said Police
commissioner I-awler last night. mr..
Bantz need not worry. Anyone in ST.
Paul wanting the Northwestern service
can get it. All the intending patron has
to do is to file his application for the
service and if it Is refused, appeal to the
courts will easily rectify matters. 1t is
public institution and under it's fran
chise anyone living along its lines that
has the price can obtain what it has to
SELL
Continuing, said Mr. Lawler: IF the
Northwestern Telephone company is
fearful that further encroachment ON the
oeISStS VI dppltGdCiOn 10 the COUNCIL VIII
bring it within the terms of the new
charter and the per cent tax, it is a
practical admission of the correctness
of the stand taken by the police board.
Mr.. Lawler, in recent letter to the
board gave it as his opinion that the
company under the new charter was
amenable to the gross earnings tax. 1t
was also at his instance that the NEIL
bers decided on the arrest of all parties
stringing wires, or in any way encroach-
ing on the streets, who could not produce
written authority for the same.
Preparatory to macadamizing East
Seventh street the Northwestern Tele-
phone company among others was given
until Oct. /, to come before the council
and make application for an underground
permit. In the event of failure the city
engineer was instructed to forcibly re-
move all overhead wires and poles. SO
far no application has been made nor has
any effort been made to remove the OBJ
structions
The city engineer will wait until
the. courts pass upon the injunction asked
for by the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
ELECTRICIAN IS ARRESTED.
Police Inclined to Think He Knows
Something About Recent Robbers

John II. Grewe, an electrician living at
14e East Isabel street, IS under arrest at
the Ducas street police station, charged
with being the perpetrator of a daring
daylight robbery at the Northern Pacific
freight depot at the foot Of Fourth street
when shipping case containing
!, 400 cigars and two coal stoves We're
stolen.
The police have been looking for the
thief for several days and learned that
Grewe, who has been doing some cleo
trical repairing at the depot, had sold a
quantity of cigars and placed him UNI
der arrest. Grewe, however, cleGms to
know nothing of the robbery and sdys
that he purchased the cigars from a
stranger. The stoves have been located
in a secondhand store.
The police last night refused to say
anything about the matter, further than
that they were still investigating the case
and would have Grewe arraigned in court
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
OFFICER MALoNEY HURT,
Tries to Stop Runaway and Is
Caught in wheel

A horse attached to a Singer sewing
machine wagon became frightened near
Minnesota and Seventh streets about 40
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and dashed
down Minnesota street.
OFFICER Maloney tried to stop the fright
e eT;e animal as it turned the corner of
Minnesota and Seventh streets. and his
right hand was accidentally caught in
the wheel and his thumb sprained. The
morse was caught at Fourth and Minne-
sofa streets by Officer Banker and re-
turned to it's owner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
AUGER IN COURT.
Youth Charged With Playing High.
waymun Before Judge Hine.

Arthur Anger, the sixteen-vear-o1f7
youth, w--o was arrested at Fifth and
Rosabel streets at o'clock Monday morn
ing, by Lieut. i;ahe and Sergeant Perro.
as ne was lying in wait. with his face ali
hand. to rob some chance passerty. was
arralgned before Judge Hine, in the police
court yesterday, on the charge of tisor-
Derry conduct and carrying concealed
weapons. His case was continued until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
COULDN'T RAISE FINE.
John Gerhard Has to Serve Time in
WOrlkhOuse.

John Gerhard, living at $50 LAFAYETTE
avenue, who was fined $25 by Judge Hine,
in the police court Monday, for assault
and battery, preferred by his wife, failed
to raise the money to pay the fine and
was sent out to the workhouse for thirty
days yesterday.
His wife alleged that ne tried to punish
a child and that when she demonstrated
he knocked her down twice with blows
in the face and chest. She managed to
escape and called a policeman, who ar
rested Gerhard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Cat stoppcd Elerator.

a big gray cat was the cause of stop.
Ping a large elevator in the store OF
ogdon. Merrill & Greer from running for
several minutes yesterday afternoon. The
t cah was discovered pinned behinS one of
the automatic elevator doors and released
by cleEator Inspector Silke, who had been
called to Investigate the cause of the
elevator refusing to work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

A team of horses attached to a milk
wagon belonging to Sam Sturtzeneger
living at Seventh and Parnell streets.
ran away on West Seventh street about
8 o'clock yesterday morning. The wag-
on collided with a Northwestern TeIe-
phone pole at James and West Seventh
streets and the wagon was almost en-
tirely demolished. The contents of the
milk cans were spilled over the street.
but the horses were uninjured, and no
one was hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
stranger was BeIligerent.

N. P. Johnson, hack driver, applied
to City Prosecutor John W. F'inehout yes
ter0ay afternoon for warrant for the
arrest of a stranger, on the charge OF
assault and battery. Johnson said that
he was watching a game of tenpins at
street, yesterday afternoon, when the
stranger knocked him down, cutting his
face and knocking out four of his teeth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
NINE-YEAR- oLD OFFENDER.
Lad Admits Stealing When Ar
Arraigned in Police Court.

The case of Philip Rabinovitz, the nine
year-old boy living at CSC Canada street,
rigibility preferred by his father. was
partially tried before Judge Hine. in the
police court yesterday and continued UNI
til tomorrow morning. When the boy
was arraigned on Monday the father ac-
cused a woman of Turing the child
from his home and teaching him to steal
The youngster admitted in court yes. r.
day that he had stolen number of dill
ferent articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
STRUCK BY CAR.
Stranger in Collision with Inter-
urban Gets Battered Badly.

Milfe Arnold, a stranger in st. Paul,
was struck by an interurban car at the
west end of University avenue bridge at
$50 yesterday afternoon. He received a
cut over his right eye, and his right tenn
bic was slightly bruised. The injured
man was able to walk to the American
house near by. His home is at Omaha.
Neb, and he had just returned from the
harvest fields of North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
: 38.: s5e.o. A.. selected. ISG TO Zoe
COFFEES.

Fresh from the roasters. as they are
scld.
,5oioen Rio and Santos, per Ib....... 15c
11oodl Blend per Id .................... pc
IMAM House. per ID ................ SOc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
2l::I.2EAIN:!S
A GREAT SUFFERER FROM Dr.
illness.

Mr.. Harry Miller, STOCKING +: esser,
aged thirty one years, ivins at 217
: Emlen street, Philadelphia. Pa,
5 writes: 81 was a great sufferer from
dizziness. When I got crl of bed in
the morning I would nave to sit on 4
chair about five minutes before
could get dressed, as it seemed as
though the ROM was all dark, and
also in coming down stairs in The
morning would have to get hold of
the door jams so I would not fall
One day I was walking along York
street when 1 saw a sign which read
'Ripans Tabules, 10 for cents. so 1
thought would give them a trial.
After taking six boxes L felt much
better. kept on taking them until
now can say that-I am cured. 1 can
get up in the morning and dress,
come down stairs and can also lace
my shoes, which I have not done for
many day, as could not bend over
long enough. 1 thank Ripans for the
good they have done me and also the
good they have done many friend to
whom / have recommended them. ANY
one suffering the same as did can be
cured the same as 1 if they would
take Ripans Tabules. You can use
this as a testimonial, and anyone
wishing to call on me can do so, as
I will gladly tell them how was
cured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Stops the Coueb

and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure n
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
20 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
HOneSeekerS.

Low round trip rates West during No.
vember and December. Call at 500 Line
Ticket Office, 979 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
TEAS.

Pan-American Blend, per lib. 4oc
Besides 100 other kinds to select from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Looking for a Homer

O1NHIIs5 tut a I1Olsle.
Call at 500 Line Ticket Office, 379 Rob
ert street, to secure Homaseekers' tickets
TO ali points West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
Cheap Rates to California

In the through tourist cars. Consult
minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30

that Is not benefited by the occasional uss of a
EI.P.A.N.S Tabule, and tho prizes, 10 for
cents. docs not bar them from any home or
justify anyone in enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
California Tourist Cars.
Milk Wagon Demolished.

To find9outla ali about them consult n
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-30
OSss' Drug Department.

we are selling drugs directly to the
consumer at wholesale prices. No other
dealers in the city attempt this. We fiji
prescriptions at the same close prices
we conduct retail drug business but
DO II on wholesale principles, and are not
looking for drug store profits.
Ginseng, the great tonic, for 41c
Aoycs Bros Tooth Powder, per box Sc
Toilet Soap, per box, cakes. .. 19c
Pore Witch Hazel, per pint, if you
bring your own bottle, .for....... loo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
rsnper.1 VITA ~ /. :

Media, June q. Because the plain
tiff alleged that one OF the Jurors In
the damage suit Of Mrs. Emily Kish
against the Chester Traction Company
, had been tempered with by prQmiz.;
nent witness for the defense, Jlag4
Johnson to-day stopped the trial and
continued the case.
When court opened this morning
counsel for Mrs Kish Informed the
court that they had information that
a juror had been tempered with mas.
much, they asserted, he was told by
a defense witness that Mrs. Kish had
not told the truth when on the stand.
Counsel for the defense, and the
Traction company officials. entered a
denial of the allegation, but the court
stated that lie deemed the informa-
tion of sufficient Importance to stop
the trial.
The suit In question is the out
growth of an attempt on the part Of
the defendant company to erect q
trolley pole on Mrs. Kish's property
on August 20 last, contrary to her
will. Mrs Kish, on one occasion,
jumped into the hole dug for the pole
and by this means prevented it from
being set.
Tampering with a juror is crlmi-
nal offenSe and Judge johnson is un-
decided what he will do, further than
give the suit q retrial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-28
Visited Home for Girls,

Trenton, N j., June 81 Hugh F.Fox,
Mrs. Caroline b Alexander, William A.
Allen and Frank b. Lee, representing
themselves rs committee OF the Stats
Charities Aid Association, visited the
State Home for Girls today and lnsked per
mission to investigate the institution.
They carried an order issued by Justice
Gummere granting them the right to visit
the home in an official capacity, but the
order was ignored by Mrs. Eyler, the prin
Cipal who said that the members of the
committee might inspect the holu as In
dividuals but not as representatives of
the ass oclation. She announced that she
took this position on the advice of the
Board OF Managers, who denied the right
OF the assoCsl' on to officially visit publ.
Institutions Of the character Of tn 9 homo
Formsi Judge William N, tanning,
counsel for tho Board OF Managers OF the
homo, win be given a hearing by Justice
Gumm9re to morrow morning. when he
hopes to be able to convince the Justice
that the association has no Jurisdiction
ovor the institution.
The real fight is between Mrs Eyler
and Mrs. Emily Williamson, mem Der
OF tho Aid Association. Mira. Williamson
was opposed to Mrs, Eyler at the time Of
of the Legislative Investigation Of the
home and Mrs. Eyler Is now determined
that the association Of which Mrs VIII
hanson is an active member shall make
no otfic lal inspec don II she can prevent
IL,
Mira Williamson Is now in Europe but
the sm bers Of the committee who went
to the home yesterday are her staunch
supporters.