davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
BY C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,

Under and by virtue OF an order granted by the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, will sell before the Court House doog
In the city of Savannah, during the usual
hours of sale on TUESDAY. Nov. 9, 1883. the
following described property:
All those certain lots Of land In the city of Saw
annah, known as lots numbers one and
eight of G. j. Huls sub division Of
lots numbers fifty three and ffty-four
(53 and 5D. South Oglethorpe ward, and
the improvements situated thereon; No. 8
having a 2story brick house and being on the
corner of West Boundary and Margaret streets.
and No. having o 1-story wooden house OF
4-rooms and bealg situate Immediately adJon-
ing No 8. Sold as the property OF Charles Jones,
deceased, for payment OF debts and distribution.
LUCINDA JONES,
Executrix of Charles Jones, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
FRUIT AND GROCERIES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CouNrY.-Notice Is
VI hereby given that have made application
TO the Court OF Ordinary fer Chatham county
for order 70 sell all the real estate belonging 10
estate Of DANIEL CLANCY, deceased, for the
payment Of debts and distribution: and that
said orier win be granted on TUESDAY,
November 6, 1883. unless objections are filed.
SAvAgrAH, October (, 1888.
JORDAN Il. BROOKS,
Administrator estate Daniel Clancy, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
SAVANNAH ACADEMY
BULL STREET, MADISON SQUARE.

'I'HE Savannah Academy opened its Twentieth
a Annual Session on the LIST OF October. In
srnetion given in English, Mathematics, Ancient
ana Modern Languages. Special attention paid
W Students desiring to enter commercial, bust
ness and schools OF technology.
an addition TO the usual school hours from 0
a. ~ 70 P. NJ, there will be special study hours
from 70 p NJ. for students b. prepare their
subjects for recitation the following day.
JOHN TALIAEE RRO,
Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
Canton Mating.

100 pieces FRESH CANTON MATING at
25c, 3oc. and 35c. per yard.
$50 SMYRNA RUGS, ranging in price from
s5c. to $50 each.
200 CRUMB CLOTHS, in the following sizes.
214x3, Sxa, axS34, 3x41f. Prices from 81 to $40
each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

NHJa MORNING NEWS carriers reach
I0F n, every part of tbs Sity early. Twenty
a AAA< i've cents S weak pays for the Daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.
C. H. DORSETT, AuCtiOneer.

Under and by virtue Of order granted by the
Court Of Ordinary for Chatham county, wa
will sell before the Court House door In Savan-
nah. Ga, during the usual hours of SALE on
TUESDAY. Nov. 6, 1883, the following de-
scribed property, sold for the payment OF
debts and for distribution, as the property OF
the estate of JAMES J. WARING, deceased,
TO wit:
That tract of land In Lee ward, city of Savan-
nah, county and state aforesaid, eight feet wide
and one hundred and ten feet deep beginning
GU the south line of Gwinnett street, ninety feet
east OF the east line of Habersham street; run
ming thence east along the south line of Gwin-
nett street eight feet. thence south parallel with
the east line of Habersham street one hundred
and ten feet thence west parallel with the south
line OF Gwinnett street eight feet, and thence
north parallel with said asst line OF Habersham
street one hundred and tea feet 10 the place Of
beginning. The said Land being tho eastern
eight feet OF lot number two in the plan OF
Waringsville.
Terms cash.
MARY A. WARING, Executrix,
p. ASTON WARING, Executor.
Estate James J. Waring, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
CARPETS, DRY GOODS, ETC.
CARPETS!
CARPETS!
Without Exception the
Best Value Yet.

SUPERFINE INGRAM at SOC. per yard;
worth Coo.
ALL-wooL INGRAM at 75c per yard;
worth Sc.
3-PLY INGRAM at roc. per yard; worth SOC.
S-PLY ALL-WOOL (best made) at coo. per
yard; worth 81.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at csc. per yard;
worth 75c.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at 75c, per yard;
worth S5c.
BODY BRUSSELS at 81 o5 per yard; worth
81 %.
We wish it clearly under
stood the above bargains are
frst-class stock and were pro-
duced in some Of the best
factories in this country.
Every Carpet guaranteed as
represented, and will be made
and laid at the shortest posi-
BILE notice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

~ RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and En-
IU gines cheap and good. GEO. r LoM-
BARD & Co, Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

T OOK up your clothing and bring them to
l. CHARLES RATES Dye House, opposite
MarehaI HoilSa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED with accuracy
i and dispatch by competent pharmacists,
using but first-class drugs at HETDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
BOARDING.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-The steamer VIM.
~ NJ. Wadley Will resume her regular schedule
from Doctortown TO Nole's Ferry after this
date: ali freight by this line will meet with
quick dispatch. Z. J. COLLINS, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash III Advance. each
insertion
Everybody who has any ,cdnt TO supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed, any t0lsh
to grGtifp, should ddve7tise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EDUCATIONAL

Hon JOHN D. LONG Of Massachusetts has re-
eumed law practice with his former partner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

TOR RENT, brick dwellings, corner Jones and
Il Drayton, and corner Drayton and Broughton
street lane. Either of them can be purchased
on easy terms. JOHN FLANNERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

DERMANENT or temporary employment as
i bookkeeper wanted by fully competent
accountant, familiar with all the details Of a
mercantile office. Good city references. Ad-
dress Y Y, Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

GALL and hear what we have 10 say about
~ our VOLCANO FURNACE. CORhWELL
AZ CHAPMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

NOR RENT, two desirable houses, south side
Il Charlton street. near AbercOrn street. APP
ply to F. X. DOUGLASS. ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-09

HOTEL TO RENT.-The "Rountree House,"
i L in the town Of Swainsboro Ga; building
new and commodious Including five offices);
has good patronage; rent reasonable to good
party. Address G. s. ROUNTREE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
Prom our Regular Correspondent.
Washington Letter,

WAsIIiNGroN ID. q. Jan. 80 1888.
\ ripple of amusement has been caused
here by the publication of a letter written
by Senator Ingalls, three weeks after Cleve-
lands inauguration in which he pays
Cleveland some compliments. About that
time there were great many Republicans
who would have written similar letters, so
completely were they humbugged by Clcve-
lands professions of civil service reform,
but now that hi, character is more fully
known and understood he stands in the
eyes Of obseryant people as the repre-
sentative Of the spOil> system, and his ad-
ministration win stand in history as having
removed more officials on account of their
political opinions than any other one III the
history of the country; and these removals
have been steadily going on while this ar
rant political fraud was repeating NO
man shall be removed on account OF his
political opinions" and other such catch
phrases. The publication of this old In
gall, letter was doubtless intended to help
Cleveland, but it il more likely to prove
boomerang.
For the first time, Cleveland was seen on
foot on the streets of this city, Saturday
when accompanied by Secretary Fairchild
he walked to West Washington and re-
turned. \ short distance behind them
walked two detectives, to see that nobody
ebonlI burt tho laa p inuoceut Iitfle thinUs
Bah. It's enough to make one sick to even
think of, particularly when it is remember
ed that when Gen. Grant was President, he
made regular practice of walking about
the city alone; and it would have been
very reckless man who would have dared
to suggest to the brave old warrior that he
should be followed by detectives to protect
him from his fellow citizens. But it's a
long ways from Grant to Cleveland; one
was the real man of the people; the other
is bogus representative of the people, who
tries to palm himself off on the masses as
great reformer.
That Republics are ungrateful" was
never more strikingly shown than in the
case of the survivors of Lieut.. Greeley's
expedition to Lady Franklin Bay, who have
not to this day received from the Govern
ment their regular allowance for fuel and
quarters. If they had been on some easy
duty at home they would doubtless have
long ago received their allowances; but
their absence in the Arctic seas and the
form of the order detailing them, made an
act of Congress necessary to authorize
their payment. A bill was reported to the
Senate in the last Congress, and easily
passed, but it was defeated in the House,
through the efforts of General Bragg (now
minister to Mexico) solely because 1t was
reported from the committee on claims in
stead of from the military committee. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

bill has already been introduced in the
Senate this session to give Brainard and
his brave comrades their pay, which
amounts to about s700 for each of them
Senator Henderson made the report on
this bill, in which he said
The appeal of these men is not only
just, with precedent in support of it, but
the heroism exhibited and the hardships
endured by the petitioners should have
stimulated earlier action as an evidence of
desire on the part of the representatives
of the American people to reward those
who were willing to sacrifice their lives
and their health in the cause of science.
Justice has been tardy. Fourteen of the
nineteen persons named in this bill are
dead, and at the rate of progress which
their prayer for relief has, all may be de-
ceased before action is taken"
Think of report like that being made
in the Senate. Aud yet il may be years
before the heirs of these brave men get
their money.
Hon. 5. v White. of New York, has in
troduced a bill that will strike many people
favorsnly, in view of the rapid rate at
which our forests are being destroyed.
His bill proposes 20 separate the forest
lands from the other public lands of the
United States, to withdraw them
from the control OF the General
Land ONCE, and to put them under
the special care of the Commissioner Of
Forests and four assistant commissioners,
with the view of having the forest lands
cultivated and preserved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
Towed the Skipper Ashore.
BY JAMES c. CIlILCOTT.

In the early morning of fine day in
August 1850, there might have been seen
rowing ont of Long Cove, in the town of
Blank, boat containing three persons.
One of them, the skipper, occupying the
stern and acting as helmsman, was Mr..
Richard Delavan. who. having finished
having, was just starting out on three
DAYS fishing cruise, with the double pur-
pose of replenishing his lartter and indulg-
ing himself in a little Tucli-needed recre-
alton, by taking his favorite trip, which,
to him. was always full of pleasure. His
crew consisted of two boys-Sam, his own
son, ten years of age, and Deacon lngra-
hams son. Tom, who was Sans senior by
three years.
The boat, which was large yawl,
passed the sold dam" and reached the
mouth Of the cove, where. by order OF the
skipper, the only sail, was hoisted, and
with a fine northwest breeze blowing on
her quarter, the little craft sped over the
smooth waters like thing of life.
No emotion is more pleasurable than
that excited by sailing i'm an open boat. on
a land-locked bay, in pleasant weather,
with fine breeze. The ideality and sub
Unity in mans organization revel in the
beauty and grandeur of the view. On this
particular occasion the morning was clear
and every scene attractive.
In the immediate foreground of the pie
ture, looking southwark, was the lower
part of Blank bay, lying between Cape
Ephraim on the west, and Blank Point on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
ROOI I\n SN0E

department and now nave
a full line Of these goods in
light and thick work Also
slippers, high cut oNcrshocN
for Gents and Ladies. rub
Der boots; moCCasins, Lum-
bermcns $ rubbcrs, rivc-cd
moccasinS. Ladies and Chill
drcn's rubbcrs in common
and pure gum. In groceries
and provisions we have our
usual fine line IN these
goods We buy nothing but
the best as We think them
cheapest in the end. Call
and examine our stock and
get our prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

What to do in the sudden emergencies Of
childhood, is a question often asked by anxious
mothers. Babyhood for February answers
this question in comprehensive medical arti-
Gle, which says what TO do in cases OF convui-
sions, bruises, burns, cuts, foreign bodies In
the ear, nose, etc. An equally important arti-
Gle is that on s'Contagion and Disinfection,'
by Dr. Chaplin. Is cents y number; sl0 per
year. BaByhood Publishing Co., Beekman
Street, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
The Power of the Press.


meeting Of he Maine Press Association, at
Portland. Jan. u. l>so.l
That meeting i coming. oh. 'rhot shall |
write -
The question pursued mc bt day aud by night.
II haunted me waking. aud sleeping. it seemed
Forever appearing in all that dreamed.
Hard duties hcsct me and harasSed me sore,
Aud then. 10 distress mc and bother nic more
The muse, forsonk me and sat in high cieo.
Provohinyll siancing and mocking n mc.
Then " hat caHli | do. detected aud sad,
Though e>'ry Que round me be smiling and
Glad.
But silently. bitterly smother my WOE,
Nor trace of il any Why, anyw here show
Lost al that happened To- meet or to greet.
In the quiet Of home or din of the street,
should know twas ''hGf mating" that troub-
Id me -.
Nud ,niuly cutlea,o" some help To- bc>loW.
You >mi.o hu' got, hadn1 the poem ia write
doubt II YOU had. YOU would understand
quite
Iu>t how my dilemma affected my mind.
pr how IL solution 'twtr' cI>N To mud.
For how ruutl lever presume to dictate
/ Tie Pres conyoctiinn now sitting in >tstc
( ihe august a.>'Iuf. of n'W -pspcr men.
iiiird " Ith alt know hedge. - ready Of pen
Ia pohiie>, morals AMI science "a Vcrsesi.
/ la grave contemplation d"cplF immersed
Bot -ill IS hen thc roll-cal Wa sounded to-,iaA
II
And l,t nni ~ strange. for isljr II seems
T. on, ), bo the ra.t an,l il mem rie. ,-tecm-
Ia hriu- tp th> city her nW n simple RHYMES,
T. Portland, " hose writers ar knoNn ~ aii
clns-.
III, tru. that for nau, llfr'- Journey j. done.
And, j, the tired workman at - of the sun
Complete, all hi> l5bnr and ,ins,> It's, day.
he, finished ijfc'> 20, M and laid them
aNay
Rut Over 7ud over 'lt,re sounds in our AR.
AWAY ds,,n the pt'h af thc hurr, iu- ,caf>.
The musical ripple Of >hilnnefiu1 fails.
The Voice ~ ihs water ib7t teHd,rlS calls
Jb. ffaNt. Ilf4NaItta and hri,l, h, had won.
Tie ,vt-r Nnu.it.slla. lhoir Journey l,cun.
Rut poet and ir,tr~ pa-, ou' of our sight.
Mud oIh,r. ~ ho.e ~ riiing- our -ru.e, delight
60 singing sweet >ou-- thai csu never grow
ori.lar- great lratb- vf;' So uftcrauee bold.
Iva. oue ~ ti,,-,c YER, same sweetest of
rh,u,e.
Iiist rang tu ms ,sr akr u"l4.i'ou> ehim'-.
ru.t -Ah.u w.a, thinking v il,.t lg4,>.l-.,. To
heeg.
For L:,,l ua .f.sr.- ~ ioc., flr,.
f.i.. -Bg.kuafd. f,,rn t,a,L at,I ou tim, ia
sDttr nf.hf
Nad "Mak. iue.a child again iu.r f"r to-ui2hi."
ANA tbou-h 1.a., m, in,low lbo snow 'lrift>
IA clalll,
\n,l e,iii,, t.ls earth 10 ia. mantle ,u,brou,-
7 ,...iI, r. lt,. n,,r I'd, summers II ,or,
And roam mil ;L.!r .rsna,,fs. pleasures once
mere.
F4f-,ttlr.. me-. now 4, lftlt fh, t4u. dsA> N,rt.
'' = .iaac. U.s. ' " '' '
said a. | .+5s.I .f ih. f..t -tiiA Aiu- ,uU.
NV 10, .n-.,. ,opfh.u.l, H.hf l,.l"N
~ws.p"
:. 10. H.. i, -I.,I. uo,lrr. f,.a u.,. io
,l...u.~
Nsr',i. l,,t ,au.l'r.u. f.u- fu /, ha, w-. III
,Nur,>.
Z Ly ,lc1nr tha, --g,r ven III. Power II
Pro-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

The man who is charged with attempt
ing to blow up the steamship Queen at her
pier in New York last August, has been
released from the insane asylum as cured
and will be tried for his crime.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

Stranger ito Washington guide y" Are
they blasting rocks near the Capitol
Guide-"No, sir; the noise you hear is the
bursting Of Presidential booms.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

A despatch from Washington Satur-
day says there are indications that the
fishery conference is approaching con
clusion and that the commission may adj
journ without any formal announcement.
Mr.. Putnam who started for Portland
Tuesday, and win not probably return.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
PENSIoNs.

The subscriber hereby, respectfully >olicits tn
pAtrona ~ Of all persons, requiring assistance and
believing themselves entitled To original or IN
crease Of Pensions and Offers his services IN the
prosecution Of the same, under the rules add re
guiaiions of the governmental department at
Washington, aud for the fees established hy law
that after experience for more than twenty
Years be believes he Is able TO present claims be-
fore the department in their varied legal aspects,
and with more dispatch than attorneys residing at
a distance At home YOU can consult your attOr-
ney. in person, and with his assistance can make
up your proof IN the community where you reside
and here your sE Eltence must, in the main. be
found among friends and scquaintances who are
most familiar with your circumstances, ighrs and
dependencies. = II correspondence witiclaimants
will be answered without delay and ] shall be
uleased u -et and talk with all interested in
claims upon the government. 4. r. BTRNHAM,
L. :. Pension Attorney, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth, June Il, iss7 lye5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

A despatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says
that the great lakes are becoming shallow
er. The depth of water is now about lG
inches less than last year at the principal
ports, and engineers think the change is
permanent one. The matter is the subject
of much discussion among lake nayigators.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
DRE\y GOODS

~ All The latest Shades.
Also a large lot Of Men 5
and BOYS Suitings al a
very low price. We have
4 full line Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

The January thaw has been postponed
on account of the weather, but the wood
chuck will positively show himself ON Can
dlcmas day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

\ big potato trust has been organized in
Boston to regulate the price Of potatoes.
There is also potato trust in Aroo~tooh
put in the seed and trust in Providence
for big crop. the best Kind of a trust We
know Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09

Bllchili, Jan. IL, 1855.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-12
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA

appointed the prophesies of its ene-
mics There is not one intelligent
man in this country who does not re.
member how the republican orators
proclaimed from every stump in the
land four years ago that If the demo.
cratic party were entrusted with pow
er they would reorganize the supreme
court wipe out the constitutional
amendments, pay the rebel debt, give
the confederate soldiers pensions, send
the negroes back into slavery, take
away the pensions of union soldiers,
paralyze business, turn back the clock
of our destiny and play the devil gen.
orally.
What have we DONE Given the
cleanest and most economical admins
tration since the war, reclaimed S0,-
100000 acres of public domain that
had been stolen by corporations dur
ing republican rule, paid SS5, 900
more pensions than were paid by any
preceding administration, enforced the
constitution and the laws throughout
the land and maintained the dignity
and honor of the stars and stripes on
every sea
Where are the Credit Mobility
frauds, the whiskey ring infamies, the
Star Route steals, thu subsidies and
hundreds of other filchings from the
public treasury No living man can
name job or steal or SC .ndal that has
touched the public trust. Econome,
honesty and accountability have
marked every feature of the govern
ment. Mr.. Beethoven then launched
out into a clear, lncid and forcible ex-
position of the tariff and the mode of
reduction proposed by the Mills bill,
in the course of which he said every
act of the republican party for twenty
years on the subject of taxation has
been in the interest of wealth and mo-
nopoly. Do they divide their princely
gains with the poor, toiling thousands
who work their mines and swelter in
their furnaces 7 Never. They give
their men but a miserable pittance of
the enormous profit, and if they do not
choose to take what is offered they
must starve, and if they strike the
Winchester rifle of the Pinkerton men
brings them to time Mr.. Beltzhoover
closed with a ringing tribute to the
unfaltering honesty of President Cleve-
land, who desires to do what is right.
Mr.. Beltzhoover was frequently ap-
plauded.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-12
". I. BROOKE \ CO.

During the Fair you can
take time by the forelock" and
"kill two birds with one stone,"
by making an examination of
our stock of school books and
school stationery. If we should
not have the book you want we
can get it for you at the publish
er's prices.
We can show a stock of wall
paper that in size and beauty is
second to none in the county.
These are the best goods from
the best makers. The prices are
in accordance with the value of
the goods.
We have some wall paper
remnants, these accumulate in
any business, they must move
off to make room for new goods.
The question is, does your room
fit.
We have just opened a line of
fine ladies' fashionable pocket
books. The new style stretches
the length into width.
w. III. BROOKE & Co.,
Successors to G. A. Clark,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-10-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent,

(From our Regular Corespondent)
WASHINGTON, ID. @. Oct. 8, 1888.
Judge Thurman is a guest of Mr..
Cleveland at Oak View. He is look
ing much better and stronger than he
did when here last. He will make an
argument for the Government in the
well-known telephone cases, which are
to be heard by the Supreme Court this
week. He declined public reception
rendered him by the citizens of this
city. A.
United States Supreme Court room
that in Importance and impressiveness
was second only to thelinauguration of a
President. Melville Weston Fuller
was inducted into what many people,
your correspondent among the num-
her. believe to be the most important
Office under our form of Government
Chief Justice of the United States.
The Court room was crowded TO its
utmost capacity by nearly all the pro-
minent people now in the city, all snx-
IONS to witness the swearing in of a
Democrats Chief Justice, an event
which has not taken place before since
1886. when Roger b. Taney, appoint
ed BY that old war horse OF Demo-