davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22
EAAgTlLLA COUNTY.

From tho Pendisson Tribune.
The Pendleton Academy elssed last
Friday. ~
Strawberries are retailing In our mar
ket at ten cents per box.
Every new and thea some would be
wide-a-wake stsck man attempts to
meve his stock sut of the county to
avoid being assessed. but Bentley man.
ages to get on to their little racket and
comes Oh to them just in the nick of
time.
A sod ground pulverizsr has been
patented by Mr.. Abijah L. Gordon, OF
Helix, Oregon. Its made with frams
having shaft carrying tive cylinders
with tampered and s.ailopped digging
fanges, so the sod win be cut and torn
in pieces without being turned or raised
from their places. the construction be.
ing such that the cylinder bearings can
be readily oiled and dust and soil will
be excluded.
Ike Thompson, who worked for some
time at Hartman 4 Co. 8 saw mill, had
been in town for solae days, aad getting
in with the boys, made friends and had
a good time generally, he took his de-
parturs On Saturday nights train and
the boys mourn his loss, not SO much
on account Of the value of his company
and friendship as fer the value of the
haul he made. On Saturday evening
he borrow wed watch aad chain, worth
SIS, from Charley Striekler to wear to
dancs-saying he would return it afte,
the affair was over-S22 so from Frank
O'Harra, $40 from Nj. G. Willis, S.
from L. Shaw, about $3.50 from Hank
| O'Harra, $40 from another party and .
pair of gum boots from 7. Howard
He did very well considering the hard
times; but it captured his speculation
will prove poor one.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22
He Was Serry.

The other morning a tramp walked
upto one Of our prominent citizens On
the street and, shivering with cold,
begged him for a quarter with which
to bay something to eat. The promi.
nent citizen stopped and looked at his
trsmpship pityinsly, then replisd:
my good man, how long is it since
you had usal?'
"Two days." said the tramp, as his
knees shook and his teeth chartered.
81 am very sorry, my friend, but ]
have net had dinner tor two weeks.
The tramp opened his eyes and look.
ed wild, and his teeth ceased chatter.
ing and his knees no longer quaked as
he drew his breath with difficulty and
sadly said:
''Here is quarter, poor fellow. Taks
it and go and get some grub"
tBut am not beggar!" cried ths
prominent citizen.
| 81 know, l know" the tramp replied
"but you are the champion liar of th'
country. You were picking your teetl
when met you."
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

Commenting on tho wheat prospects
of the old Northwest, the st. Paul
Pioncer-Prcss of the 9th sGys: "Re-
ports concerning the winter wheat crop
are of rather gloomy character. The
damage from winter killing and other
causes is said to be very great, and
there are predictions that the yield
will be exceptionally small. In the
Northwest the cold and rainy weather
of the past few days has delayed seed.
ing considerably, but while the season
is undoubtedly somewhat backward
there is still no reason to believe thai
any serious damage will be done. II
fact, as regards both winter and sprins
wheat, it is yet much too early to put
faith in gloomy forebodings."
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

DR.. John j. Moran attended Edgar
Allen Poe in his dying moments. He
now writes that the habits of intemper-
ance did, to some extent, cloud the
poets early life, but net his later years.
Poe's constitution was such that he
could not become dram-driaker, and
for four years previous to his death he
was perfectly temperate. His death
was caused by ill-treatment and expo
sure suffered from party of Baltimore
roughs, who caught him, ceeped him
up, drusged him and voted him during
an excited election. In attending him
during his last illness DIR. Morgan saw
that his patient gave NO signs of de-
bauch. He refused glass Of spirits TIE
day before he died.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

"Have you noticed how Mary D. has
changed Of late::" asked stately
beauty, earess:ng dimiputive black
and-tan, whose collar was ornsmented
with silver bells.
whats the matter with herr was
the query.
"Why, you know she was married
last week, and her maid iRferms me
that she has not fed her dog eace since
her marriage; has scarcely noticed him
in fact. She actually seems to prefer
th. society of her husband.
E1claEsations Of astonishnest
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

The great American desert" of our
fathers is rapidly becoming not merely
a celebrated agricultural region, bat a
forest. The last biennial report Of the
Kansas board of agriculture shows tina,
there are growing, west Of the 9Sth me.
ridian, $4,000 acres Of forest trees
planted by the settlers. In the same
region there are over 10000. 900 frul
trees growing, and about 10000 mile
Of Usage orange hedge are also dein:
well. In Nebraska over 60, 900, 600 for
est trees have been planted, at leas
one-fourth OF this number west Of tn
Tooth meridian, and they are doin
well, also.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Atwood VS. Donaca, set for Saturday.
Upton VS. Tillard, default and judg.
ment.
FIRST National Bank of Portland VS.
D. K. Smith, demurrer overruled; an
swer 10Th.
Crigler vs. Vaughan, default and
Judgment.
Ksyston VS. Bayler, defauls and judg-
msnt.
Perhan VS. Caplingsr, motion al
lowed.
Fields VS. Mckay, default and iudg-
meut.
! Sanford vs. Looaey, demurrer over
I.s,lcd,
Strong va Jack, till 10Th to plead.
Whita & Co vs. Nelson, motion al.
lowed.
Roth & Co VS. Ridenour & Fagg, con,
tinued for term.
Upton VS. Prime, default and judg.
mest.
Upton VS. Kelly, continued for terra.
landon VS. King, default and judg
ment.
| Knapp, Burrell &c Co vs. Brassfcld
demurrer ovsrruled.
| Knapp, Burrsll Sc Co VS. Trussdale
demurrer overruied.
The Hotsling Company VS. Nelson
dismissed.
Walker VS. Dolson, default and judg
: ment.
Armstrong vs. Smith, demurrer over
| ruled.
Dsmert & Co VS. Strickland, demul
rer everruied,
, Frazer vs. Frazer & Kester, dismissed
Armstrong VS. Willis, dismissed.
i Frazer, Sperry & Co vs. Kester, dis
a naissed.
Horn & Howard vs. Kester, defaul
r and judgment.
u Bauer Brss L Co VS. Hexter, defau
It and Judgment.
Sperry ct al vs. koenker, demurr'
overruled.
Kincaird vs Graham, answer fle'
lie demurrer to answer everruled.
l. Cared VS. Dehaven, motion alIowo
N Smith vs. Hanna, decree of foreclo
f. ure.
Smith ys Waddle, decree OF torecIc
:" ure.
is New England Mortgage Securi
Company vs. Berry, taken under a
ne visement.
0, Assignment of J. Grower, reps
n filed.
30 Assignment Of N j Gerking, rsps
a filed.
s. Stavsr & Walker VS. Crews, till Is
to answer.
Foster VS. Sawtell, defaalt and jus
ar ment Of foreclosure.
lie Dewitt VS. Dewitt, default and J
r. Orr appointed referee.
he Burk VS. Burk, default and n
RS. Humphrey appointed referee.
he Montgomery vs. Douglas, demur
nd overrnled.
he Martin VS. Martin, default and Z
tn Bean appointed referee. Decree on
po- port.
ore Adams VS. Adams, default and F
i'm Tustin appointed referee.
ng Huntington. Hopkins & Co vs. Sn,i
i'm dismissed.
aw Strickla nd vs. Strickland, default i.
de- n 3 Humphrey appointed referee.
tie Raley VI Burch, motion allowed.
Bowman vs. Bowman, demurrer O.
ruled.
has Snyder VS. Snyder, answer stric
ely cut.
ek- Atwood VI Martin, judgment
ted mandate from Supreme Court.
Lonen vs Lonen, dismissed.
was Hzwn & Guyer vs. Delson, def
and judgment.
led Reeves ct al VS. Cofman, disnlis
me In matter of estate Of Reeves h
nee dismissed.
him Tu.tin L Leasure vs. Emerich ap
efer dismissed.
Kuykendall vs. Kuykendall der
rer overruled.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

The Best Salys in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and ali Skin Erupt-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
W. II. Mccoy.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

War is too costly d luxury to indulge
in, and nations hesitate long time be.
fore making the last appeal. When
England went to war with the French
Republic in 1893, her debt was ST.,
200, ,0oO, 600; when she had succeeded
In unseating Napoleon in 1915 it wa'
a, 200, 900 900, the difference, 5000,
600, 900, being expended in her army
and aaYy. The long peace that ha,
prevailed since has enabled England te
reduce her National debt somewhat
and it is to-day $500, ,000, ,o0O-grow
ing whenever there is war and decreas
ing whenever there is peace.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

It is stated that President Arthur
saved $40, 600 out Of his salary. This
is doing pretty well in TIVE years and .
half. But then it mIst be remembered
that he was net married man and
consequently did not hays to buy seal
skin sacquss and earamels, sr be
| wouldn't have saved cent.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22
PATENTS

Obtained, and all Patent Business at
home or abroad attended to for moder-
etc fees. Our office is opposite the U.
5. Patent Office, and we can obtain pat
ents in less time than those remote from
Washington. Send Model or Draring.
We advise as to patentability tree OF
charge; and we chrye no fec unssS
patent is aHoucd.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster,
the Supt. Uf Money Order Div, and te
officials of the L. 5. Patent Office. Fol
circular, advice. terms, and reference:
TO actual clients IN your own State o.
county, write to
{. 4. SKEW s. Co.
Opp. Pat. Once, Washington, DC.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

Parkes " LsCsmpt OF al motion to
strike sus part Of answer allowed.
Kinball & Son W John dismissed.
State vs. William A Bislcw, indicted
for larceny, n b Humphrey appointed
to defend.
State va Charles Lott, larceny. L
Evarts appointed to defend.
State vs. w A Wylly, D II Comfy
appointed to defend.
State vs. Dexter Roberts Indictment
No l, larceny. tried by a jury and gail.
Lty.
State VS. Grant Nelson, larceny, plead
guilty and sentenced to enc year.
State VS. Deater Roberts, indictment
No 2 on triAl.-Edst Oregonian.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22

A beauty without wit seems to resem.
BILE bait without any hook in it,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-05-22
CHURCH NOTICE.

"Lct US go into the house Of the Lord, .
PSALMS l22: l.
Divine service. at the First Baptist
Church of Weston, Oregon, on the First
and Third Sundays i'll each month
morning and evening. Sunday school al
5 p. m. every Sunday. Prayer Meeting
every Thursday at ! p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend these services.
W. Ii. PRUETT, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
INDIAN HOMESTEAOS.

An Order Of Suspension Recalled and Cor
tain Ca e. In Contest Can Now be Re-
opened.
WAsHISGroN, d. c., September o.
The Sec etary of the Interior has issued
an order reopening the way for action
in certain contests in Indian home
8 cad cases in Michigan, in which ac-
ton has been suspended since March l4th,
1877, by order of Carl Schurz, then Sec
rotary of the Interior. The suspension Of
seton was in regard to the entry In
Todia and Traverse City districts, now
concentrated at Reed City. Mich. The
order concludes as follows: The time
for the offer of nnal proof upon tie
honesteads has long ago lapsed, and in
some instances subsequent homestead
entries, made after cancellation and prior
to the order Of suspension, have also re-
manned more tfan the seven years
OF limitation upon the records.
accordingly recall the former sus-
pension and direct . full exam
nation of the pending cases upon the
merits Of each rs Il shall be reached, and
such notice to all parties, including no
tice to the In liam agent in large, shall
be necessary to the Just determination of
the conflicting claims. Certain Y no
mere technical objection should be per-
mitted to deprive the Indians of cuaran-
teed treaty rights II the same can be as
surei to them BY any reasonable con-
structiOn of the exis;in. law relative to
those homestead privileges.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
A BAD CONVICT.

Deputy Warden bradbury of the Missouri
Penitentiary Sav,Eciy Attacked and Cut
by y COnv;ct-The Latter Shot and Ser
ousiy Wounded by the Yardm:.sser.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-. September 10.
Yesterday George S. Patton, convict,
who was sent up for four years in Sep
TENDER 1881, from Jasper County, for
horse stealing, became unruly while in
the shop. He refused to work, and
scizinc shoe knife, flourishcd it threat
cuinyIy, warning the foreman and
guards not to come near him. Captain
W. II. Bradbury, the Deputy Warden,
was sent for, and Patton was
induced by him 10 agree to
GO to the office. Patton retained pos
session of the knife, AMI as Captain
Bradbury and he were passing out of the
shop he made lunge with 1t at the Cap.
tain. lie lodged, and aud another effort
was made by Patton TO stab him. In
lodging this blow Captain Bradbury
stumbled and fell. As he attempted TO
rise Patton made another lunge, cutting
him across the back of tho neck,
INJECTING . wound one incn
deep and three inches long. A
guard then struck Patton over
the head with heavy cane, but notwith.
standing he received three heavy blows,
he succeeding in running out Of the shop
into the yard. Here he was fred upon
by the ysrdmas'er and his right thigh
bone was broken by tho ball. Patton has
been troublesome ever since his arrival
in the prison. Captain Bradbur''s
wounds are pronounced serious, but not
necessarily fatal. There were three hun
III ed convicts In the shop where the al.
fair took place, but none OF them mani
tested any disposition to aid or side with
Ratfnn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
HEAVY RAINS.

Southern Kansas Has Another Visitation OF
Heavy Floods.
PARSONS, KAN, September 8.-A heavy
ain storm set in here Sunday night and the
ain continued to pOu. down with brief in
crvals until late yesterday afternoon. The
streets OF the city were flooded and the
vater rushed through them, covering the
sidewalks and flooding cellars. The creeks
IN this section arc all out Of their b: n IS for
he third time this season, and farmers liv-
ng on the lOwlands are again subjected to
treat damages and loss. This city is an
slaRd, being surrounded by water, which in
ZONE places is several miles wide. Many
people living in the suburbs along Laoe:te
Creek have been forced to again vacate
their houses and seek higher ground, the
water in some OF the houses being from two
70 four feet deep. The water at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon had reached the
same height rs i'll the great flood Of July,
when it commenced to recede slowly. Some
stock has been drowned, but no human
lives lost. The crops on the bottom lands
are total loss. The Kansas City, Fort
Scott q Gulf has two washOuts Just east OF
here, and no train from Kansas City has
some in over that road since last night.
The Missouri Pacific track is still solid, but
in several places east and north of here the
water is running over the track and wash
.lits are feared should more rain fall.
CHEROKEE, KAN, September S.-One Of
the heaviest and most disastrous rain storms
that ever visited this section commenced at
twelve o'clock Sunday night and continued
with undated fury until late yesterday
afternoon. The whole country Is under
water and great damage to property along
the water courses il feared. G. L. Car
penter yesterday cndeavOred to cross Wolf
branch. west Of town, the bridge having
washed away. Both horses were drowned,
and he himself was saved by almost super
human efforts. Lake Malcolm in East
Cherokee has 0verflOwed its banks and
Hall street. in front of the Commercial Ho-
tel, is two feet under water. No trains
have come in on the Cheyenne division Of
the 6. X r. Great loss Of property. and
even life itself, is looked for.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
RED TAPE.

A Transaction Showing That Tsurcan cratic
Custom Il Opposed to Innovation, Even
to Subscrve EcOnOmv.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., September O.
MIR. II. NJ. Van Arman, Secretary OF the
Territory of Arizona, who Is now In the
city, says that the United States Govern.
ment's draft is no good in Arizona. No.
body will give currency for anyoody's
draft there. Arising out of this state OF
things is transaction which has
brought the Secretary into conflict with
the Comptroller of the Treasury. The
Secretary, as the disbursing agent Of the
United States Government in the Ter.
ritory, frequently receives remittanccs
from the Uuitcd States Treasury.
and these he requires to have
In hard cash. The Sub-Treas-
ury of San Francisco being the nearest
one tn Prescott, the Secretary was
authorized to forward his Treasury
drafts 10 San Francisco and have the
money sent to him from that place. The
express company's charges, which were
high, were, of course, charged to the
Government. Mr.. Van Amman, on one
occasion, thought that instead of bring
iny money from San Francisco and pay
Ing 5000 to the express company Tor car
rving it, he would sell his Government
draft to q man in Arizona, who only
charged 500 for the accommodation.
When Mr.. Van Arman pres .nted himself
at the Treasury Department In Washing
ton the other dav, Judge Durham
the First Comptroller. toll him that this
charge of Si00 was disallowed. "Whats
the reason?" he asked. "Well, 1t hasn't
been the CUSTOM" said Judge Durham,
$40 allow for exchange" "Oh, blank
yonr CUSTOM" said the man from
Arizona. "This is Democratic gov
eminent. a reform government, and you
are not "oin. to he guided BY custom,
are yoa?" "The charge is pos iti2ly
uisailowed." "rhen, since you disallow
the charge. you will please return the
voucher" "No," said the Comptroller,
"ips not the custom to return
vouchers. When 8 paper Is once
filed here it remains part OF the records
Of nv Office" ooh, pshaw," the man
from Arizona remarked with Impotence,
and he added: "If can't get the voucher
back can nile an amended voucher. 1t
Is not against custom to pay for express
Ing the monev from San Francisco to
Prescott, and can amend the voucher to
make it suit" Accordingly Mr.. Van Ar
man has filed his bill for 5000 express
charges instead of the 800 exchange,
which has been disallowed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
His Paw Wa Stoned.

WARRINGTON, September s.-First Comp
troller D1ham yesterday stopped requisi-
ton to pay the salary of j. A. J. Crswell,
Government Counsel before the Court OF
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims, for the
month sf August, until 1t is settled that
there IL any balance due him. The First
Comptroller takes the ground that Mr..
Creswell is net entitled to . fixed salary Of
$1,000 per annum, but that that sum is
named as the limit Of tho fees to be allowed
him for the trial of cases. He says that the
Law organizing the court provided that the
Government Counsel should receive resa-
aewable compensation for each ease tried,
and that subsequent laws limited such com
pensatiOn to $4,000 per annun. The court,
however, he says neglected 10 fix the
amount Of . reasonable compensation"
and has illegally treated that item a. fixed
Oalary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
A Lake Disaster

CHICAGO, IT,. September 9-News
has been received that the schooner Adj
vance, Of Chicago. Captain Psulson, be-
came water-iosgcL and capsizcd about
nine miles south Of Sheboy:sn yesterday
afternoon. The Advance was bark laden
and bound for Chica:o from AhDapee.
Captain Paulson, his son and four other
n, mbcrs Of the crew took to the yawl
and bes3a to pull for land. About TWEEN
y yards from shore they struck bar and
cap>ized, and. all except jacob Rauna
were drowned. Their heavy clothing
dragged them down.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
A New Tariff Tinker.

WAsHrNGTON, ID. c.. September IL
It IL reported that representative Mill OF
Texas has been engaged during the en-
tire summer in the preparation OF . tariff
bill which he proposes Introducing In the
House soon after Congress meets. The
measure will provide for the reduction
Of the revenue TO such amount as Is
necessary TO cover the Government ex.
penses merely. 1t proposes that tn.
revenue shall be derived in the main from
that class of taxable articles known as
luxuries, and the duties ON necessities
of life shall be made as low as possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
Roasted In jail.

WARRINGTON, ARK. September ga
mob on Sunday night visited the Pike
County Jail at Murfreesboro and made an
attempt to shoot the Polk boys confined for
murder, but not being able to get them in
range, the mob hauled load Of wood to
the jail. piled It around the iron cell, satv
rated the wood with coal oil and literally
roasted both prisoners alive, nothing stand
ing but the brick walls Of the Jail. The
Folks murdered . peddler last year and
have had several trials. The affair has
created great excitement and this was tho
third G6oEt by mobs to kill them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-09-18
4 NEW aePusL.c.

President Johaaaes Meyer ~ the Dfnlso0-
loa Republic Issues His Manlsesto 70 Ea.
ropsan Powers-A Free Port For AL the
Nations Of the Worid-"Reads and HaAs
. Note Of It."
NEW York, September 9.-For some
time past St Lucia, situated northeast
of Natal, between the frontier OF that
colony and Deiagoa Bay, has been covct.
ed not only by the native neighboring
s ates, but a 50 bv the European powers,
especially by GERMANY and England.
The Territory OF St. Lucia belonged to
the late Cc,ewayo, King Of Zululand, and
since his death appeared to be held bv
his successor, Dinizoulon, but the latter
had many competitors, notably the Chief
Panda. The discord that existed between
these two chiefs was calculated to
facilitate the attempts OF advcnturers de-
sirous of occupying 50 rich country,
that seemed 10 be awaiting master.
Hence Natal, the. Transvaal, the Cape,
England and Germany all seemed to put
in their claims. At the beginning of the
year Germany seemed disposed TO pro-
claim her prOtectoratc, one OF her sub
iects havin. secured from native chief
The ccssion of his rights. England pro-
tested and Charmed the RICH: of occupy
Ing st. Lucia in virtue of treaty
passed I'm 1913 with King Panda, then
King of the Znlus. Germany lOOsed
her grip and England seemed to be the
uudisputed mistress Of the territory,
when, within the last few days, the an.
nouncement was brusquelv made that
the Transvaal Beers had taken posses.
sion OF the Bay. This news was not cor
rect; It is not the Republic OF the Trans
vaal, BUT new republic, formed of s
part OF the territory of DinizOulOn,
which has annexed the bay and holds IT,
awaiting the recognition OF the Powers,
and especially OF England. The Presi-
dent OF the Republic. Mr.. johannes
Meyer, has Just addressed to all ths
Cabinets q circular, wherein he explains
the rights of the new republic TO the
territory of which he has taaen pos
session. lie declares the act of
w. j. Moore, cOmm1ndant of
Her Majesty's ship Goshawk, who
on December 18th. 1884, seized st. In.
cia and hoisted the British flag. is in
valid, inasmuch as King Panda never
made the treaty spoken Of, and was not
empowered to make 1t, II he did, with
out the consent of his chiefs. lie
further declares that. In the name OF
the new Republic, he "annexes the
said Zulu territory and proclaims to
the world that, henceforth and for.
ever, St. Lucia Bay shall be q free
port for all nations of the world
without exception" aud, with character
istic Dutch brusqueness, the new Presi-
dent concludes: sEyarvbodv who reads
this will do well to make a, note OF 1t and
act accordingly. God save the Republic
and the people,"