davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
rsCut this Out''

We have obeyed the injunction al the head ofthe following, which we cut out, as directed from the columns of the Meridian (Ct) Republican, of the 11th. It came from the Hartford Post, both Radical papers. The color ed men will see thereby what kind of welcome they would get from the Northern Republicans if they should go there to ask for suffrage. Do they believe that Grant and Colfax are any better friends of negro suffrage than the Republicans ofConnecticut?-Pica- .yHne.
 CUT THIS OUT.
 Many of our Republican readers Win have during the campaign use for the following "short catechism" on the subject of negro suffrage. It is an excellent document with which to meet those Democrats whose only stock in trade for political discussion is ''the nigger." Those of our readers who are blessed with Democratic ac- Quaintances of a contentious disposi- ton will do well to cut out this ''cate- chism" for use upon them: l Who said all men were created eqnal2 Thomas Jefferson, the father of Democracy.
 Who gave the negroes the right of suff'rare in New York2 The Demo- cratic party.
 Who presided over the convention which gave this privilege to negroes ? Martin Van Buren, Democrat. | Who afterwards elected Martin Van Buren to the presidency of the United States? The Democratic party.
 Who married negro woman, and by her had mulatto childrenr Richard M. Johnson, good Democrat. Who elected Richard M. Johnson Vice President of the United Statcs2 The Democratic party.
 If President Martin Van Burcn had died, and Richard NJ. Johnson had be- come President, who would have be- come the Democratic mistress of the White Housep This negro woman.
 Who made the negro citizen of the State of Maine? The Democratic party. Who enacted Il similar law in Massachusetts, The Democratic party.
 Who gave the negroes the right to vote in New Hamshire? The Demo- cratic party.
 Who permitted every colorcd person owning S250 in New York to become voter2 A General assembly, purely Democratic.
 Who repealed the laws of Ohio which required negroes to give bonds and securities before settling in that State? The Democratic party. Who made mulattoes legal voters in Ohio A Democratic Supreme Court, of which Reuben Wood was Chief Jus tice.
 What became of Reuben Wood? The Democratic party elected him Governor three times, and he is still leader of the Democratic party.
 Who helped 10 give the free negroes the right to vote in Tennessee, under ner constitution ofl7692 Gen. Jackson. Was Gen. Jackson a good Democrat? He generally passed as such.
 Who, with the above facts and many others staring them in the face, arc continually whining about negro suff- rage and negro equality? The Demo- cratic party.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
Essay On Tobacco.
BY A SMALL BOY.

Tnbacco grows something like cab bages, but never saw none of it boil cd, although I have eaten boiled cab bage with vinegar on it, and have heard men say that cigars that was given to them on election day Tor nothing, was cabbage leaves. Tobacco stores are mostly kept by wooden Injuns, who stand at the doors and try to fool little boys by offering them Q bunch of cigars, which is glued into the Injun's hands and is made of wood also. Hogs do not like tobacco ; neither do. I. l tried to smoke cigar once, and it made me feel like Epson Salts. Tobacco was invented by man named Walter Raleigh. When the people first saw him smoking, they thought he was steamboat, and as they never seen steamboat they were frightened. My sister Nancy is girl. I don't know whether she likes tobacco or not. There is young man named Leroy who comes to see her. 1 guess she likes Leroy. He was standing on the steps one night, and he had cigar in his mouth, and he said he didn't know as she would like it, and she said, "Leroy, the perfume is agreeable But the next morning, when my big brother Tom lighted his pipe, Nancy said, Get out of the house, you horrid creature, the smell of tobacco makes me sick" Snuff is Injun meal made out of tobacco. I took little snuff once, and then I sneezed.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08

gus legislature. But I told him my house was not a "hotel," and he rode off accompanied by other men to me unknown. It is we'll understood that keep corn for sale; but none of these men asked for or proposed to buy any.
 Jos. DWELL. Sworn to and subscribed before mo, this 29th July, 1868.
 JAs K HrNpURIEs J P
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
cR. ALIEN N
Dr. R. B. SHELBY.

NENDERs his professional services to the
 IL Citizens of Des Arc and surrounding country, in the practice of Medicine and Ob- stetrics. He hopes from an experience of over fifteen years in Southern practice, 10 merit a share of public patronage
 Office one door East of Burney's Drug Store, mareh2s- ls6S-Iy
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08

By-The genus carpet bagger is man with lank head of dry hair, a lank stomach and long legs, club knees and splay feet, dried legs and lank jaws, with eyes like fish, and mouth like a shark. Add to this habit of sneaking and lodging about in unknown places -habiting with negroes in dark dens and back streets-a look like a hound, and the smell of polccat
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08

gY-The Carrollton (Mississippi) Conservative, having reference to re- cent expression of our views as to tho duty of Democrats supporting only men and journals true to the interests of the South, says; Memphis Ledger. Exactly our views on the subject, Mir. Ledger. We have seen the thing illustrated in this State. Sometime ago the Radicals were starting newspapers all over this State but our people re- fused to take their papers, or to patro- nize them in any manner whatever, or to even recognize the editors thoreof as white mon. The consequence is, out of six or seven Radical papers, most of them dailies, we have but ono left, and it only makes it's appearence once q week. Withdraw your patronage from them, quit recognizing them as white men, do everything in your power to keep your friends from patronizing them, and you will find Radicals as "searce as hens teeth in very short time.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08

By-A setting hen in New Bedford has come of the nest with thirty-five chickens without weaning crinoline.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
our Job Printing Department

We have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small. Cards, Ball Tickets, Bin Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
W. J. ROGERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.

Prompt attention given to the Collection of Claims, Investigation of Land Titles, Pay ment of Taxes. Sc. myl6
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08

sy-In England and the United States there have been 57 patents issued for improvements in type-setting and dis tributiug machines since 1921.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
DR. RoB'T. B. TREzevANT,

Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Des Arc and vicinity. Ofiice-At B. F. Johnson Drug Store.
 sep2l
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square 10 lines of this size type) for one insertion, S1; each additional insertion, 75 cents.

Advertisers by the year will De restricted to their legitimate business.
 Personal Communications charged double.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl, and 75 cents per square for each additional insertion. Advertisements not ordered for specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertising due after second insertion.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-09-08
Wade Hampton and the Confed-
 crate Flag.

JAS. F. HUMPHREYS, J. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
THE RETURNS.

In our telegraph and local columns we
publish this morning full returns from
all sections of the country of the election
for President and ice-President, and in
cur own State for members of Congress
OF the result we can only say hat in
this District DR.. LEFTwICH bss been
elected to Congress, and that GRANT and
CoLFAx lead our candidates in most OF
the States by msjorities large enough to
insure their election, and significantly
suggestive of a personal popularity for
GRANT that few gave him credit for pos
sssslng.
Beyond tbs we cannot venture an
opinion. Bat We may be pardoned the
seltcongra.ulatiOn if We remind cur
readers that the APPEAL is clear Of the
faint Of the negro-sufTrsge doctrine en-
grated upon the Democratic platform of
this State, aud which only induced
eighty-six voters of color in support of
our ticket, in the city of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, November 3.-The re.
t rms are scattering but becoming nsOre
complete. All OF Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, without exception, show
large Republican gains.
The majority In the State will proba-
bly, be shout $4,000 for Grant. The city
gives q Republican gain of 1882 over the
October election. Cuyahoga county will
give $500 for Grant.
A dispatch from New York, 1850 pm,
says the Democrats claim the State fol
Hoffman, and the Republicans for Grant.
Cannot give anything definite. 6
CINCINNATI, November 3.-ReturnE
from all the wards in this city give Grant
1890 majority Republican gain of 2600.
The county will give Grant nearly 5000
majority.
Private dispatches give 10000 majority
for Republicans.
COLUMBUS, November 3.-Tae State
Committee claim the State Republican
by from $1,000 to 40. 900 majority
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 3-11:4O
P M-Dispstches from New York say re-
turns from that State indicate q small
majority for Seymour. Hoffman runs
1900 or 5000 ahead. The Legislature is
Republican.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
TESNEssEE.

NAsHvILus, November 3.-The vote
of the city is not yet all counted. -Four
wards to be heard from. The other six
wards give GRAFT 1896, and Seymour 646
Ia the county four precincts give Grant
43, and Seymour 243. The wards not re
ported viii increase Grants majority
several hundred. PrOsser runs ahead
for Congress, and is elected no doubt by
i large msjoTity.
The Uai0n and AMERICAN specials
from Giles, AauTy, Rutherford, Frank
in anu Coffee show very heavy Demo-
cratic gains. Fears are felt by Rspubli-
cans that Tillmsn IS defeated in the
Fourth District FOR Congress In place OF
Mullins. ArnelPs majority over Buck
at Columbia vas 500.
LATER-1l p.m.-All the city has
been heard from save one ward. It
gives Grant 1852, and Seymour $50.
Chattanooga gives Grant 761, and Sey-
morrill,. franklin gives Grant 435, and
Seymour 247. The vote in the county is
Light. Aroeii leads Buck at GAINESVILLE,
and is reelected to Congress.
Special dispatches report Democratic
mej3Titiss ct Tuscnmbis, Decatur, Ath-
ems and Bridgeport in Alabama, and in
the chief towns Of Georgia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 3.-Tbe Hon.
| Samuel r Belts, for more than forty
years Judge OF the United states District
Court OF New York, died at midnight
last night, at New Haven, from apo
plexy.
The elections in this city and Brooklyn
passed of quietly up TO the close of The
pClia, with the exception of email fights
end disturbances al two or three pre-
eincts, which were promptly and easily
quelied by the police, and the offenders
arrested.
Upon the application of Gov. Fenton
on yesterday, Secretary SchefsG in
siructed the Commanding General Of the
troops to place them at the Governors
disposal ia case Of necessity.
4 number Of arrests were m2dsin both
cities for Illegal voting during the day,
and the parties arrested were committed
OF held To answer.
Voting was very lively during the day
at many IF toe precincts, and ga average
OF four votes per minute were cast.
Dispatches from Boston and Hartford
show that Grant made very heavy
gains.
Private dispatches from Gen. Buffers
district state that, judging from the re-
turns thus far, be viii be elected by &
large msjUrity.
The storm Of the past two days ceased
last night, and the "a rOse this morning
ia 3 cl9udless sky. The polls were
opened TO q long h8e Of voters, and the
best Of feeling prevailed. There is, how
ever, 9 very deep feeling prevailing,
which requires the most jndieious man
agament 10 prevent a riot from occur
ing. In the sherid's Office during the
dsy, deputy sheriff5 were being enrolled
for the special duty Of maintaining the
peace, and the number thus enrolled is
reported at ~ Thousand.
Mayor Kslbhiesch, OF Brooklyn, has
Issued q proclamation calling upon all
good citizens to aid in preserving the
peace, aud at his request Sheriff Camp
bell, Of Kiugs county, swoTe IN one thou
sand deputies.
The grand jury continues to indict par
lies for holding fraudulent naturalization
papers.
New YORK, November 3 Gen .Slooum
is elected 20 Congress by 1000 majority.
173 election districts "a of the city
give Grant 24,5S1. Seymour 49. 013.
Seymour's maj 'Iity 10 the city will be
about 50, 0O0. The total vote OF the city
will bo about 150, 0O0. The State is close
and doubtful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04

The returns from the State of New
York are very meager and indicate q
close vote.
Massachusetts returns Indicate seventy
thousand Republican majority.
Connecticut returns indicate twenty
five thousand Republican majority.
Pennsylvania wiz give a Republican
msjoTity Of at least twenty thousand.
Forty two townships ia Indiana give
a Republican gain of 4S42.
All the returns received from Ohio and
Indiana indicate s large gain.
Forney claims Pennsylvania by $1,000
majority.
Philadelphia has gone Republican by
1000 msjority.
Fity-six towns in Connecticut shows
SO 600 Republican gsin.
Reports from North Virginia show Re-
publican gains.
Cincinnati specials from Chicago On
scattering returns show the following
Republican msjorities Illinois, 10000;
Indiana, 10000; Wisconsin, 1900 TO
p, 600; Minnesota 5000; Iowa $4,000;
Michigan q, 600 New York city, Demo-
cratic msjority from so coo to So coo; the
Republicans claim the State by Is, 600 10
10000 majority; Hoffman, however,
q be is elected, but sufficient returns
have not yet been received to decide the
result.
Returns from Connecticut indicate q
Republican msjority of about 5000.
The Democrats claim five Congress-
men elected in New Jersey.
The Republicans claim Pennsylvania
by from Is 600 to 20, 900
Nothing definite from Maryland.
Nebraska has gone 1850 msjority for
the Republicans.
The Republicans claim Alabama.
Louisiana goes for Seymour.
New York and Brooklyn viii give
about 10000 majority for Seymour.
Fifty-ive townships in Indiana show
q Republican gain OF ga. Democratic
gain, 81. Tue same ratio gives the State
to the Republicans by l6. GOO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04

the majority for Seymour was 1861. De-
Imncrstic gain, IS.
In Maine the Republican majority In
The State Is about 1900 against 20,0O9
n September.
Indications are that the State of Ne
Faska has gone Republican by Over 1000
hajority.
The Republicans claim the State OF
Michigan by $500 majority, and that all
SIX Republican Congressman are elected.
1. r. Wallace, Chairman OF the DEM
ocetic Committee, gives Pennsylvania
tothe Republicans by Is GOO.
The returns from Illinois come In slow
lY Those from the Northern part Of
thtState show Republican gains, while
thae from the Central portion show
Dehocratic gains. The indications are
ths the State has gone for Grant by
frot $1,000 to 80. 600 majority. The
Firt, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
SIKH and Seventh Districts elect Re
puoban Congressman. In the Eighta
Cslhun, Republican, is probably de-
feates The Democrats carry the Ninth
Tentiand Eleventh Districts. Thee,
turnsgre meagre from the TWelftLand
Thirteenth Districts.
WEI Virginia has gone R~epsoiican Dy
5000 najorify.
Alasma has probably gone Democra-
tic by tsmall majority
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
Personal.

We have to thank Mr.. ED. a. GAR.
LAND, of Water Valley, Misc for :
special report Of the Fair ct that place.
we hold ourselves prepared to recipro.
cate the favor when occasion offers.
Gen. J. w. BARNES, Of Texas, promi-
neutly connected with the international
Pacific Railroad from Cairo to San Bias,
called upon us last evening and gave US
much Of interesting and encouraging
news in regard to that great enterprise.
The General is stopping at the Worshaul
House for 8 day or two, and would be
pleased to meet such Of our citizens as
are interested in the international or col
lateral roads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
PennsyIYania,

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-The
Republican myjority il 1900. Six wards
heard from show a Republican gain o.
$50 over the last election.
The First ward of this city gives 750
Republican majority, gain 258; Second
ward, 951 Democratic majority, loss
100; Third ward, IA Democratic ma
jority, less So; Fifth ward, 964
Democratic majority, lOss 12s; Sew
enth ward, 961 Republican ma
jority. a ain Of 224; Eighth ward,
248 Republican majority, 3 gain OF 224
Niath ward, 3O6 Republican majority, &
gain Of 1l6; Teuth ward, 1914 Republi-
can majority, & gain OF l6I.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Eleventh
Ward 9s5 Democratic majority.
PrTTsBURG, November 3.-Fourteen
wards in Pittsburg gives Grant 1882 MT
jority.
Ssven wards in Allegheny City gives
Grant 4041 majority.
Reports from thirty-two districts in
Allegheny county indicate a Republican
majority Of 1850 over the October election.
Allegheny county will surely give a ma
jOrity of 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Twen-
ty sixth ward gave Grant 3O5I, Seymour
1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY mORNING, NOV. :. Isss
PRIZE OF THE APPEAL REDUCzI

FhANE W AbE hEDLSEb.
Hereafter we will furnish, to regular
subscribers, the DAILY APPEAL st SO
per snnum, and the mammoth WEEKLY
APPEAL THE oldest psper in the South
west) st s. so per snnum. Mindful of
the demand for cheap newspapers, and
determined that the public of this region
shall nave SO n for an exclusive
~pstroniziDg Of journals published in other
cities, We make e reduction that renders
cur daily and weekly Issues as cheap as
any papers published 10 the country.
Or the WEEKLY APPEAL we can con-
fdently assert that at 50 50 a year it is
the cheapest paper published in the.
North es well as South. In size the sheet
is IS by 52inches, comprising 40 columns
Of reading matter, embracing literary
selections, poetry, all the news Of the
day, telegraphic and local reports, and
commercial and river reports. We chal-
lenge the press Of the United States to
produce g cheaper paper st this price;
aud yet those subscribing in clubs OF two
or more may enjoy 1t at 8 per annum.
Now is the time to subscribe. Those
subscribers whose terms Of subscription
have expired should renew at once,
POstmEsteTs acting as agents will be al-
lowed the usual discount OF 10 per cent.
on single subscriptions. Send in your
anne gentlemen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
~TELlGEAPHIO mARKEEg
New EorE Market.

New EorE Market.
NEW bRKi November 3.-Cotton steady;
sales $50 es; uplzncs, 25%. SuDeThne -four,
s. fQG6 30.tWhlsky quiet. Rice nominal. Cot-
fes In fair fquest. sugar-Guba, n9lls. No
lAsses firm.
Few Orleans Market.
NEW OREAEs. November Section easy,
with b1tlite doing on account of the electi n.
Mid lings, "a; sales 1900 bales receipts 3O5I
expert 62s4sles Sterling fa45A Nswl ork
sight, k@5A!iseount Goid. 3fA4355E. Sugar
Molasses in IL demaad and uuchaug d. Flour
dull; superAs, 90 "a; choice, S9gII. Corn, oats
aud bran u BANKED. Hay-Choice held at SCI.
Pork hrm at32 so. Bacon mar ct nearly bare
shoulders l4@i5; rib sides, 49,: clear sides,
1874. Lard stree and active at lgSl9%, keg, z.
C1ffee ~unchaged.
louisville sIarket.
LOUISVILLE November 3.-Sales SO bids. TO-
bacco, mediul lug, at 1870; medium new leaf,
sII; old leafsl2 rs. Cation, 2S@Zsz. Flour,
superhne, s.. Wheat, 81 759l s5. Corn, old in
bulk, SO new 50. Oats in busk, 81. Rye, 81 %.
Mess Pork noiiRal; Bzcon, shoulders, "a s
1874; clear rib sizes, l6149I7; clear sides, ITI9H6
Lard, prime, IL. Whisky, raw, Sl9lO3.
81 LOuis Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nvemher 3-Tobacco-No sales.
Flour, super1n. s. I5G5- Corn. 5000. Oats,
Pork s29 so; Blk hams, li1s; Bacon, clear
sides, lS9IsH. Lrd, H1<aI9. WHISKY, Sl@l U6.
Cinsnnati msrbeL
CINCINNATI. Nvember 3-FloUr dull. Wheat
unchanged. Corr old, 93; new, G0g62 Oats. s..
Cotton duh at 28l Whisky steady al ST. Ba-
coo. shout iers, Il. sides, ls@lS. Green meats,
SGu and Is. Hog St925. FIsxssed, 81 %.
Money striIget call, s. Sterling un-
changed ana steay; Gold, 1881; new Ten
nessee, 81.
FOretE Markets.
LONDON, EevemDer 3-Consols, g49z; SOS,
49,.
FRANKFORT, Noember 3-Bonds weak at
7&s5T9Z.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-COtton steady
sales 1880 bales adding uplands, ND;
Orleans, ll%sd. B~Ieastuffs unchanged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
ne MISCELLANEOUS.

Allegheny county, Penn, has given a
a majority of 1000 for Grant. sr
Maine gives $4,000 Republican ma
jOrity.
New Hampshire is claimed to have
gone Republican by 5000 majority.
Baltimore, Nd, gives IL. Demo-
cratic majority.
In fifty six towns in Connecticut there
is 8 Republican gain of 1857. Rspuhli-
can majority in the State is estimated at
$500.
Chicago gives 1900 Republican major
ity, and Cook county 1000 Republican
majority.
ReturDs for Governor Of New York
come in slowly, but it appears that Crib
weld, Republican, runs more than ten
per cent. behind Grant, and that which
Griswold DOSES Hoffman gains.
The entire Democratic Congressional
ticket is elected in Kentucky.
In the Second Ward, Philadelphia,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, November 3.-The ne
groes appeared In great numbers when
the polls opened this morning, and took
entire possession of the polling places.
This continued until about z O'Clock.
Every white man who came to vote was
dubbed away. Finally q fight COM
meneed, and the negroes were driven
back by the whites, who then COM
menced to vote. In q few minutes the
negroes rallied and attacked the whites.
A negro deliberately drew 8 pistol and
shot a policeman in the Stomach, NOR
tally ~Wcupding him. The fighting then
became general in the erowd, when the
police came to preserve order. Tee ne
groes fought them desperately, and final
IL the police used pistols, when the ne
groes broke and run. Five negroes were
killed and several wounded.
-Four policemen woqndad-one NOR
tally.
A young lady residing in a house OPP
posite the Court House was also shot by
3 ball which come through the window,
but not dangerously hurt
Trouble anticipated tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
MISSOURI.

ST.. LOUIS, November 3.-Twelve pre-
cincts give Grant 6735, Seymour 4025
six precincts in the first district give
Gen. Pile, Radical candidate for Con,
gress, 3044 WelIess Democrat, 2096. Re.
turns come in slyTly. Both partie;
claim the Congressman IN the first dis.
trict, but the chances are in favor o.
Welies, Democrat, The constitutions
amendment for negro suffrage will bs
defeated in this county. DeS0to county
gives Grant 167, Seymour IS Republican
majority SO; no loss or gain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-04
FOREIGN.

PARIS, November 1.-The Moniteuy
to-iyy editorially reminds tie journals
which have been ia the habit of critici.
sing the government that such a course
is forbidden.
MADRID, November 2.-The prov's.
iOnGi government has issued a decree
s2uctioniDg the holding Of public meet
ings, in places where the people have
city OF Barcelona decides to pronounce
Es5,sFteEo King of Spain, in case the
Cortsz should pronounce for q monarchy.