davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Hon. Alex. II. Stephens on the
Outrage Policy.

Usually congress does but little in
the first week Of a session. 1t is not
until after the holidays that the real
work begins. This session, however,
the carpet-bag element Of the republi-
can party outlined policy toward the
south before the recess to which many
is indicative only Of impote2t malice,
while to others it causes the gravest
apprehensions. Among the latter,
Hon. Alexander Fl. Stephens, of Geor
gia, is prominent. His long experience
in public affairs, close study Of events,
and Keen intellect, which no iufrmity
of body seems to have power toimpair,
certainly enable him to SEE clearly and
judge rightly in such matters. Thus
far he has seen no indication that the
north will sustain the policy Of pro-
scription, oppression and hate iuaugu-
rated by the carpet-baggers; but he
fears that it will The bills intro
duced in the house by White, Of Ala
bama, and Whiteley, of Georgia, tolegal-
ize repeating, and to place the entire
control Of elections in the south in the
hands Of federal officials, he regards
as the initiatory steps in the pro-
gramme. and has little doubt but that
they will be adopted as party measures.
The democracy, he thinks, fail to ap-
preciate the magnitude Of the danger.
They laugh, he says. because they do
not see how dangerous and how likely
to prevail is this plot for placing the
south once more in fetters. Of
course, it is in the power of the repub-
licaus of the north and west to prevent
the adoption of this carpet-bag policy,
but will they DO it? Mr.. Stephens
compares the present condition Of
the republican party to that Of bees
about to swarm-disorganized, buzzlng
to and fro; but while the democrats
are beating on pans and kettles, they
will settle on some twig, which may
be represented by the southern out
rage policy, and then the organization
will begin. Mr.. Stephens sees brains
in this southern outrage policy-thc
brains of desperate men neryed to do
anything and everything to maintain
their past supremacy. That the re-
publican party will adopt and carry
out this policy is evidently his firm
belief, and when opportunity offers, he
will no doubt sound the note of warn
ing to all who are opposed to tyranny
and wrong, from his seat in the house
of representatives
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

Boston, January ia mass meet
ing in Faneuil Hall, to protest against
military interference in Louisiana, was
held to-day. About 5000 were packed
in the building. All parties, classes
and conditions were represented. The
meeting was very orderly and great
sympathy was manifested in the object
of the call, though occasional dissents
from the speakers betokened the pres
ence of widely different political ele-
ments. Hon. VIM. Gray made m ads
dress, denouncing the great outrages
committed against the people of Louis
lana in tie recent act Of United States
troops. It was the duty Of the Gov
ernment to entrust its power to clear
sighted, cool-headed officers, and if
such were not selected, the people had
the right to hold the Chief Executive
responsible. His remarks were fre-
qrently cheered, and when alluding to
Gen. Sheridan. hisSed. Resolutions ex-
preSsive Of indignation ut the course
of the military in removing members
of the Legislature and severely de-
Belknap for his telegram of
approval, We've vociferously applauded.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK.-At
the annual meeting of the Stockhold.

CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK.-At
the annual meeting Of the Stockhold,
ers of the Carolina National Bank, of
Columbia, S. c., held on Tuesday,
January II. 1875, the following
named gentlemen were elected Direc.
tors to serve during the ensuing year
Col. i. d. Childs. DR.. J. ". Par.
ker, Capt. Richard O'Neale: Jr., Maj.
G. D. Melton, (solicitor,) Captain
John s. Wiley, Maj. J. B. Ezell
Colonel r. N. Wallace, DR.. T. c. Nc
Nahon.
At meeting Of the Directors, the
same day: the following officers were
reelected:
Col. L. D. Childs, President Dr..
J. ". Parker, Vice President; Capt.
c. J. Iredell, Cashier; Mr.. Willie
Jones, Teller; Mr.. John Bell, Col
lection Clerk; Mr.. John \. NettS:
Book-keeper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

The GrecnviIlc Ncr$ very signii-
cantly remarks in relation 10 the value
and importance Of cotton factories
The Mr1Hic7H e. Sentinel says the
Augusta factory only cost the stock
holders sGU,UVO, and yet the company
las paid GU: since the WIZ 81 200, 900
i'll dividends; has spent 4 half million
dollars for machinery and improve.
ments. and now has property worth
million dollars.
With these facts before the people,
why dou't they stalt more cotton
factories? There is muniicent water
power in this section, and any quantity
of cotton. The best country every
way for cotton factories in the world.
Cheap labor, fine climate. good water
power, and the raw material at hand.
Who is next to start 10000 spindle
factory?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
WINE on HAND, JUNE 80, 1904 e:

July 7. Reed from RamauD, l barrel
Burgundy 0 SO thalers.
July II. HaIf-barrel do, Go.
September 80. Another barrel do.
A barrel Of Frankenwine (wine from the
Neckur).
His wardrobe and his wash are sub
mitted, with a fair show of coats.
stockings and vests, and swords, silk
hose and shoe-buckles in plentiful pro-
fusion
1888 colorcd hankerchiefs, 81 shirts, 9
whole neckclolhs, half do, s cravats,
stiff do, IA white hankerchiefs, 90 pair
stockings, 2 pair white silk do, pair cold
do. TO-, pair WOODEN do, l WOODEN bed
gown, 8 night-caps, powder mantle, 3
hats, 8 pair shoes, 4 pair boots, pair
CATERS, pair spurs: swords, muff, !
hapeaubas hat, pair overshoes, 4 pair
gloves, 10 coats, orercoats, l fur cloak,
mantle, ; black silk "shorts,"l pair black
cloth DO, pair Manchester do, pair
green DO, ) pair Nankeeh do, 2 pair black
driving do, pair leather do, 4 embroidered
'Sot', ut'ii"'SiIru W. 40, DidGh w.. !
silk do, l rcd-lined d., . white do, . win
ter DO, summer vest without pockets"
The steady precision with which
Schiller from year to year, for ten
years, persevered in this home and
household diary shows how bravely
the Weimar Court Counselor had out
grown the Storm and Passion" pc
riod of his youth. The author of the
"Robbers" could not, in the days Of
that wonderful burst Of genias, have
calmly sat down each day to record
the petty details of his wardrobe and
his table. The little volume in which
this all will be found is a real addition
to "Schiller-Literature' in one way at
least; for in it--"facta loquuntur."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
THE JAW CooKr SN.SH-T

THE JAY Cooke SMAsH-The
creditors Of Jay Cooke Il Co., have re-
ceiyed, by mail, the formal offer OF
the trustee for a dividend and distri-
button on the plan proposed by the
committe, Of creditors. This propo-
sition is i've per cent. cash !; thirty
five per cent. in Northern Pacific bonds
at seventy cents On the dollar; four
teen per cert. in Oregon Steam Navi-
cation stock at forty dollars per share,
and six per cent. in Lake Superior
and Mississippi ten per cent. income
bonds at forty per cent. The creditors
have sixty days from the 10Th of this
mouth with which to accept or decline
the offer. It is Hobsou's choice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

Music FOR THE New YEAR.-Fill your
homes and hearts with music and there will
be no room left for care and trouble. An
econom; cal way 10 provide music for home
use is to subscribe for the SOUTHERN MUsI-
CAL JOURNAL, and enjoy its eight pages
monthly Of Choice Songs, Duets, Quartettes
and Instrumental Selections. Only S1.25
per year, postpaid, with valuable premiums
for each subscriber. Specimen Copies with
circulars giving fnll information, sent free to
any address. Send Your name to the pub
fishers, Ludden s Bates, Savannah, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Gov. Chamberlain Oh Minority
Representation and Regisfra-
tiOn Of Electors.

commended to the consideration of
the general assembly the question Of en-
acting law applying the system of
Voting. known rs ''cumulative voting"
or "minority representation" to the
elections Of Incorporated cities and
towns in the State. do not feel pre-
pared to do more than to recommend
that the system be tried on 4 small
scale at present As matter of theory,
the system promises the best results.
hnt think our policy respecting it
should be tentative 1t first. If its prac-
teal results are satisfactory when ap-
Piled TO or cities and towns. public SEN
timcnt will sustain its APPLICATION to 9TH
cr elections. A bill Introduced by Sen
atoi' Cochran. Of Anderson. is now be-
fore the Senate. which embraces the
feature among its provisions, andl COM
mcnl it to the favorable action of the
general Assembly.
In my inaugural address, | recon-
mcnded that the provision of the state
constitution which makes it the duty
Of the general assembly ''to provide,
from time to time, for the registration of
all elections should he no longer disre-
garded. I have observed the discussion
which the recommendation has occa-
stoned, but | an unable to feel the force
Of any arguments drawn from consid-
orations Of political policy, when op-
posed to i plain requirement Of the con-
>titulion. If it were demonstrable that
party advantage would arise from the
neglect of this requirement Of the con-
s;ituiion, it would not have q feathers
weight in dcterring me from carrying
into effect the constitution which have
sworn to support. But it is idle to urge
jhat L registration of electors will help
Or hurt any party which relies upon
proper means to sustain its supremacy.
\ registration of electors is an obvious
measure ofjusticc. It will not prevent
nil election frauds, bit it will 60 far to-
wards that end and will tend to give I
;lc.rcc Of confidence in the result of our
elections which has sometimes been
wanting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

New YORK. Jan. 13.-The Tribune
has a lengthy special from Washington,
giving an interview with leading re-
publican congressman, in which the lat
ter gives his views on the present polit-
ical situation. He looks upon the Lou
isiana usurpation as staggering blow
dealt the republican party by the presi-
dent, from which they can't recover in
time to make a successful rally in 1876
Grant, he says, is TOO heavy 4 load to
carry, and he can see no way but to
throw Grant off. He says the president
is determined to provoke the South to
resistance, if possible, and the republi-
can leaders lack courage to take stand
against him. Grant believes he could be
reelected, but thirty-seren states would
repudiate him if nominated for the next
president.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Gen. A. G.. Darlington.

The salutatory, which we copy from
the Macon (Ga.) Messenger, announces
the interesting intelligence that our
distinguished ex-Newberrian, Gen. A.
G. Darlington has removed from At
lanta to Macon, and has assumed the
editorial control of the above named
paper. It is role with which he is
familiar, having occupied a similar one
in the days Of the ancient regime. His
salutatory has pleasant ring in it,
and one which his friends will recog-
rize with satisfaction. The press of
Georgia has gained an honorable and
intelligent accession:
"In assuming the position of asso-
ciate editor of this paper, it may be
expected that l would observe the
custom of anuounciuga line Of policy,
as to my share and responsibility in
its future conduct. This propose to
do in very few words. The political
character of the Messenger is well
known, and it is hardly necessary for
Inc to say that my connection with it
will not work any change in it's columns
in that respect. I will continue to
advocate the great cardinal doctrines
of the Jefersonian Democracy, the
principles which urderlie American
constitutional liberty: and are essential
to the maintenance Of our system Of
government To the defence of these
principles much of my life has been
devoted, and from them I hope never
to depart. Political partizanship that
is not founded on principle does not
commend itself to my judgment, and
will net drive my pen. What I be-
lieve to be true will be defended-the
false will be condemned and reproyed.
Personalities ere not congenial to my
honor or taste, and will he avoided as
far as they can be in the advocacy of
the right. I come amongst you COM
paratiyely stranger, and hope to win
your good opinion by the discharge of
duty. On this line and in this spirit
l make my bow to the readers of the
Messenger, and introduce myself to
this community.
\. c. GARLINGToN."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Not Satisfied.

The subcommittee sent to New Or
leans to hunt up outrages in Louisiana
failed to please the committee who
sent them; they therefore propose to
go themselves and get the kind Of
evidence needed. The subcommittee
found that the action of the Kellogg
returning board was illegal: and that
the democrats were not guilty of any
attempts to intimidatc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The Herald. .
.TB0S. +. 6REREKER, EDITOR.
NEWBERRY, s. c.
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 20, 1875.
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
ily Newspaper, devoted 10 the material in
terests OF the people OF this County and the
State. 1t circulates extensively. and as IN
Advertising medium offers unrivallcd adj
TanfaccS For Terms. see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The Carolina Spartan.

With its last number, the Spartan
entered upon its thirty-second volume.
1t is one of the oldest: bravest and
best papers in the State. The Spar
tan has our earnest wishes that it's
influence may grow with increasing
wears,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., January -.
The Senate Republican caucus: to-
day, took DO decided action, but re-
Vealcd an intention to support the
Presidents Louisiana policy, and to
recognize the validity Of Kcllogg's
government and to seat Pinchbrck IS
senator.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The Indignant North.
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January l2.-
Denunciatory resolutions regarding the
proceedings in Louisiana were adopted
by strict party vote in the House of
los to S2.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
Notice to Orphans !!

Notice is hereby given, in conformity
with an ORDER OF he Executive Committee
OF the Grecnwool Card Factory Company
directing distribution of the funds OF said
Company among the minor children of sol.
dltr> w#o were killed nr died during the
war, that claimants mike immediate appli-
cation to
J. r. TARRANT, Treasurer,
Jan. 2n, ST. Greenwood, s. c.
~" Papers in The Safe wiling 70 aid
the orphdnS, will please insert the above
note: l'ec OF chargc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
TIE GREAT CAUSE
SSD OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published. III a Sealed Envelope

Inst HlDllSnefl. III n NSdtt'tl ClNpS' = INV
Six Cents.
4 Lecture on tie Nature. Treatment, and
Radical cure Of seminal Weakness. or Spcr-
1,1utOrrnG,.a. inGu, ID by SELF .iDusc, lnEojun-
tarv Emissions. ImpOtcncy, Nervous DEBIT
ity and ImpcAimeutS 70 Marrla@c general
": Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Men
tai and Physical Incupacity, &c.-By ROB
ERT j. .CEI.VEHWELl.. II. D., author OF tie
Green HOOk." Nr.
The w0ri,;.runnwnrtl author. III This aGlnl-
ruUle Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that Tie awful consequence OF
SclfAht.sc may b" cifc"tually removed with
out u,rslrinr ami without 'i:.nS' ro:is si!!;;i-
ca! operations. hou3!c>, instruments, rings,
or -or.li;.tS; pointing out mode Ot cure at
once certain ;;Nd cf,cctt:ai by which every
sufferer. no matter what MS condition may
be, may c;lrc himself cl!rapiy. privately an"
radically.
~ 'Ei::~ Lcc:rve vii! prove Il boon 10
llIUUS::!,;~ :,!.d f!.UE-,ndS.
Sent. Ului"r sal. III Il plain envelope. 10
any =; dress. on receipt Of SIX CENTS, or Two
pu>t:ig" stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CIIAS J. Z. KLINE & CO..
l21 BOwcry, Ncw York.
Post Office Box. 4j>5. July Is: I-2o-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
The death blow to the republican

The death blow to the republican
party" is what some of our democratic
friends call the recent affair i'll New
Orleans. If Phil. Sheridan had his
own way. there would be several death
blows to certain parties down there:
and We would have peace
National Republican.
Their own way is what many Of tho
same stripe as the Ndti9AN! R@p@bi!-
can would like to have. Fortunately,
however, they cau't have it. They
would raise the black flag. Alas, what
a country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, n. Y, January l2.-Gov
Tilden sent special message to the
Legislature to-day: calling attention to
the Louisiana affair, and Senator Lord
offered concurrent resolutions con-
demning all persons responsible for
the interference with the Legislature.
The resolutions were laid on the table
on motion of Mr.. Woodin, who said
it would be wise to await the report Of
the Louisiana Investigating committee
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
WILMINaTOR, COLUMgIa AND AUaUSTAR. R

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
CoLCXBIA. ). c., January II, 1875.
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated on and after Monday, January 1lth:
GOING NORTH.
No. Train. No. Train.
Leave Columbia ....-.... $50 a. m. Sl5p. N.
Leave Florence l10 p. N. 1880 .. IN.
Arrive at Wilmington. 100 p. N. 40 a. n.
GOING SOUTH.
No. Train. No Train
Leave Wilmington. go" q a. "a. 6.25 p. N
Leave F!orence...........l2 81 p. n. II ~ p N
Arrive 81 Columbia .. 10 p. m. 4.l5 q. N
Train No. ,, from Columbia. Mail and Express
connects clo. " at Florence with y. f. K. L. iol
Charleston. and at Wilmington with ". & w
L. L. to all points North.
Train No. 4. from Columbia, is Fast Express
making through connections al Rail. North and
South. and Water Line connections via Ports
mouth and at Florence for Charleston.
Train No l. from Wilmington. connects close
ly at Florence with y F.. i. L. Tor Charleston.
Train No 3, from Wilmington, is Fast Ex-
press, connecting closely from and to all points
North and South
JAMES ANDERSON.
General Superintendent.
A. PopE, General Passenger aud TicketAg gent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
And this, at seventy cents. would civ

AuU CuIs, aC seventy cclts. WOUIU give
in dollars just about the smallest sum
that poet would take as compensation
even for Schiller's fame.
Curiosity is satisfied even as to
what Schiller had in his cellar:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
MASSACHUSETTS.

BosToS, January l2.-The petit
ton for the use Of Fanuiel Hall for
the Louisiana indignation meeting is
headed by Charles Francis Adams,
and among the signers are Mayor
Cobb, Henry Lee, VIM. Gray, Francis
Parkham, VIM. Perkins, J. Freeman
Clark, Alex. H. Bullock, Theo. Ly-
man and Martin Brimmer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
oE5MTs'!e3- O

On Glnr,,Iav, D,c":ni,"r tie 24t;' 1874, by
Rev W D Rice, Mr II. i. >ESE anG Miss
5. T.. RHODES, III u Ec"h. rry Co., S. c.
On Thursday evening. i'h inst. al the
Residence Of MI T. w. WiiiiMgt!am, by the
Rev T. G. Li.pri, Alr. SAMUEL GLENN and
Miss MATTE Bono. all # Ncwberry, S. e.
On The 2l.h uii by Rov. ioiyer Robert
son, ". e. j. Fowler, OF Sparta!1urg Co.,
to Mis- MARTHl 4. WEST, Of LaurcYS Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
NOTICE..

l thereby give notice that will make 3
final settlement on the Estate of james l..
Crom"r, DECEASED, before His Honor, james
c. Leahy, Judge Of Protric for Newberry,
on Wednesday,, tic 20Ih day ofaFebruary
next, and that after such said fiaal settle
mcnt, that I will pppy to said Judge Of
Probate for letters diSmissory as the Ad-
mipi<tratrix Of the Estate Of the said James
L. CroIrer, decd.
CORRIE V. CROMER,
Jan. 20, 3-5t. AS Adn'x, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-01-20
SPbRIAN4u2G & ilallA RAIL gaan.

Tie following Passenger Schedule will be opa
rated OF and alter Sunday. November lst 1874:
safsSssa 9HE ~ &111
-eeS -s5S. - 1ass-ldsl o. 4=
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14

STAGE ACCIDEST.-On last Tue siav the
stage coming tEis way from Aurora, when
this side Of the summit, abou: six miles
from Hickman's station, upset, throwing
Mrs. Sophoronia McAfee, who was the
only passenger, 70 the ground and bruis-
ing her considerably. Sam Sneed. the
DRYER, was thrown from his seat and
badly cut about the head, remaining
seLseless for some time after the Gcci
dent. The stage company's horse sheer
was on the seat with the driver. but was
not oil injured by his iall. One story Of
the accident is that the of wheel horss
stumbled and fell. and in lungipg to re-
cover his footing forced the lead bars on
to the leaders legs, starting them on
run, and that in turning on of the short
curves the stage turned completely over,
letting the kingbolt out, the team getting
away with the front wheels. Another
version is tina: the iron connecting rods
which couple the break gearing under the
stage, parted, letting the weight OF the
coach entirely upon the team, when they
became unmanaseable and started down
the grade on run. Hank, the driver on
this end of the route. went out to the
scene of the wreck with his outfit, and
brought in the broken coach and the in
jUred parties 10 Hickman station on
Tells marsh. where Mrs. McAfee was
cared for until the following day, when
Hank made special trip to town, bring
ing her in on a mattress in the coach.
An agent Of the stage company, who was
at Hickman's. settled with the injured
lady for 5000, and she was SO far recov-
ered from the effects of the accident "a
to be on the street yesterday and to- day.
B0rGr Miner, 9th.
To the injured Mrs. Sophoronia Nc
A-fee Of $500 seems to have had most
immediate and surprising recuperative
effect.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-14

1t is not generally known thai
Theodore Hooks series of Rams
bottom Papers were the precursors
of all the Mrs. Malaprops and Mrs
Partingtons of later generation
Let Dorothea Julia Ramsbottom
speak for herself, in few sentences
from her "Notes on England and
France:
Having often heard travellers
lament not having put down what
they call memory bilious of their
journey, Twas determined while on
my tower, to keep diary $50 called
from containing The cream of ones
information). and record everything
that REQUIRED to ne.
Resolving to take time by the
firelock, we left Montague place at
o'clock by Mr.. Fulmer's pocket Their
mometer. and proceeded over west
minister bridge to explode the Euro
pean continent. Inever pass White
hall without dropping tear to the
memory of Charles the Second who
was decimated after the rebellion Of
1745 opposite the Horse Guards.
I'VE saw the inn where Alexander,
the autocrat of all the Rusias, lived
when he was there; and we were
going along we met twenty or thirty
Dragons mounted on horses. The
ensign who commanded them was
friend ofMr. Fulmer: he looked at
Lavinia as if pleased with her footing
assembly. l heard Mr.. Fulmer say
that he was q son OF Mars. He spoke
as if everybody knew his father; so l
suppose he must be the son OF the
poor gentleman who was so barbar-
iously murdered some years ago near
Ratcliff highway; if SO. he is uncom-
mon Senteel.
Travellers like us, who are mere
birds of prey, have no time to waste:
SO we went to the great church which
is called Neughty Dam. where we saw
a priest doing something AZ the altar.
Mr.. Fulmer begged me to observe
the knave OF the church, but ! thought
it too hard TO call the man names in
his own country.