davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

Have YOU heard what Mr.. G.. l.
Weast, OF Cambridge City. Ind, says
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhUa Remedy? II not, here it Is
During last sammer | was troubled
very much with scvere pains in the
stomach and bowels, and was induced
by a friend to Try this Remedy. Itook
one dose, as per direction, and it gave
me almost instant relief" % and 81
cent bottles for sale by 4, S. Murphey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05
UNIVERSITY
-OF-
MISSISSIPPI
Thursday, September rs, 1889,

'Hui oudy, ooptoiiueI Zo, 1905,
The University has been put in more eff
fectiye condition than ever before.
The plan of study is rccast so ms TO allow
numerous electives in both the A. B. and
b, 5. courses. Professorships have been
rcorganized: Addison IIogue, Prof. of An
cicnt Languages; X. r, Fulton, Prof. of
Physics and Astronomy r.. NJ. Lcavcll.
Prof. of English and Bellies Lettres; W. Il.
| Sims, late of Vanderbilt University, Prof,
Of Mental and Moral Science &C.; Geo, u,
Purinton, late of University Of Missouri,
Prof. Of Chemistry and Natural History /;
Prof j. W. Johnson. Asst. rrOf, in English
and Mathematics. The e. ecutiye Commit
tee will iii the chairs of Mathematics and
pf Acknowledgements from I'VE hest mate
fial slS1rdeh'b y,ths ghitSl 'Sthtsi.. before
College opens and an Assistant Professor
of Ancient Languages will lie appointed.
Edward Mayes is Professor of Law and
Chancellor.
Tuition still free to all, except u fee of $50
to Law stu Tents. send for catalogues and
statement %0limprOvrd scheme OF study.
EDW ARD MAlES,
iulyG-toct. Chancellor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

ONE DOLLAR will secure the New
Orleans Weekly Picayune for a year.
1t is a lG-page paper, with reliable
market reports and interesting reading
matter for all classes. 1t is issued
every Thursday morning to reach all
post offices Saturday, thus aflording
excellent Sunday reading matter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05
The Only Perfect Remedy

For babiidal constipation, dyspepsia,
aud kindred ills is the famous Caliior-
mia liquid iruit.rcMcdy, Syrup of Figs.
u strengthens rs well as cleanses the
esss.m, II is easily taken, and perfectly
harmless. For sale in 81 cts. and 81. 90
i"ttle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

Families not already supplied should
loose no time in procuring a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhpa Remedy. 1t is the only remedy
that can ALWAYS be depended upon for
bowel complaint in all its forms. %
and so cent bottles for sale by 7, ),
Murphey Druggist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

Don't he deceived by fictitious or
paid for certificates. All testimonials
printed IN our paper concerning the
merit Of b. b. b. Botanic Blood
Balm J are true and genuine. Write
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ca, Tor
" Book OF Wonders"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

Quinine impairs the hearing, DIES.
troys the nerve, and Injuries digestion.
Chcaiham's Chill Tonic is free from
quinine, Arsenic or Strychnine pleas
ant aud guaranteed 10 cure. For sale
by 7 S. Murphcy Macon, o. F. Hamil-
ton, Shuqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05
Jr rnrD plrK ,rHEQ
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,

Is it worth the small price of rs cents
to free yourself of every symptom Of
these distressing complaints, it,: vol
think so call at ~ store and get n bot.
tie of Shiloh's Nitalizer. Every bottle
has a printed guarantee OIL it use at.
cordingly, and if it docs you no good
will cost you no;hing. Sold BY
j. F. Jones, Macon, &
O. Z. Hamilton. Shnnnnlak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

Never wait, unless it be too late.
Hunts Cure guaranteed to curc SIX Il
Eruption" IN all its various forms. For
sale by T, ). Murphcy, Macon, 0. F.
Hamilton, Shuquulak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

on
Monday, the 7th dag Of October, 1889,
at the COurt-lluu,e Of said County, within
legal hol rs. >cli hy auction to the highest
bidder for cash the undivided interest OF
the following real property, which has been
levied On by me Il the property OF said de-
fendaGt, and will be sold to satisfy said VIZ /
and all costs. to.Wlt:
Lots > and 3 sec :, tn. Il 10, east hf OF
northeast quarter. less ~ acres OF north
end Wet, -. Of "orih-el>t quarter and south
ras. carter see 3. T Il. K ~, north east
quarter AMI 70 acres OFT north end en- st hall
northwest quarter. see 10, I il, K ~.
Northeast quarter of northwest quarter
stt H.. T IA. L ~.
Lot |. section 10. T II, Il -.
Two and half acres of east side north halt
lot and =. see ;, I Il. Il 10.
North half see Ii. + 10. Il 10.
East half of northeast quarter and south
west quarter of northeast quarter, see Ii, 1
-, Il ~, This August 5, iSs9,
:. VI. BOWEN,
scpt7-it. Constable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

~"IIunt's Cures" guaranteed 10 cure
Itch. Ring worms. Teiicr, Eczema aud
all forms OF skin diseases. Sold by
J r. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

The undersigned will continue the bust.
mes. at the old stand under the firm uapt
and style ofJ. W. Patty & Co..
Aug, 10 1889. j.. W.'PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05
The New Orleans Picayune has re-
duced the yearly subscription price Of
It's Weekly from 81 50 to 81 a year. 1t is
q splendid l6-psge paper filed with the
best reading matter. Sample copy sent
free to any address

Please don't take any ones word 70.
il, but use Uhcniham'S Chill fDnir and
see howQuick you will he cured. Guar
antced. For sale by J.. +. Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

DEAR SlR;-Now that therc..is n full
Republican state ticket in the field, il
is important that the State Committee
be kept fully posted as TO the condi-
ton OF u county organizations, and
| therefore request YOU to send at your
earliest convenience. statement Civ
ing the situation in your county /; the
outlook and character of opposition TO
Legislative and County ticket, il you
have such. Please send in your first
repor, SO that it may reach here by the
Sih OF October, eli which day the State
Committee meets.
ROBERT c. PATTY,
Chairman Dem. Stale Elk. Com.
The above letter was received Oh
Yesterday and for the first time in our
party. history we will have to notify
our State Elk. Com, that there is d.
vision in II ranks, aud that the de-
mocracy of our county no longer stand
shoulder TO shoulder in battle array
against our common foe.
Democrats of Noxubee, is there not
enough patriotism our bosom to Ina-
bic us TO come together, each side
willing TO make such concessions as
will harmonic the party. ali will.
ing TO lay aside personal preference
and to do what is best for the whole
people. l trust and believe TINT there
is, and therefore | will most earnestly
request all the members Of the Dem.
Ex. Com. 10 meet u the Court House
on Monday, the I'M inst. at II q. m. to
take such steps as they may deem wise
and proper to bring about this result,
In my opinion we can best do this
by submitting the question of the va
lidi,y of the action of the convention
in making the nomination for sheriff
and one representative to The State
Ex. Com. and if they endorse the &c.
ton OF the convention, then of course
all good democrats will give their COR
dial support TO the entire ticket, and
if they decide that the convention cx-
cccdcd their power, and therefore the
nomination for said officers are inval-
id, have our Com. to issue an immcdi-
ate call for a new primary for the clcc.
ton of said officers. Our State Com.
mittec is composed of the best men of
tho State and are certainly competent
to constitute n fair and impartial iri-
bunal to which We can safely submit
all differences arising IN our party,
Now Mr. Dorroh's friends may claim
that he offered to do this once aud Mr.
Murray did not accept and conse-
quently he ought not do 30 now, but
this il wrong, for II II was The proper
thing TO do them, 1t surely cannot DO
wrong now, and understand the rea-
son that Mr. Murray did moi acccdc TO
the proposition al that lime was bo-
he thought tho dissatisfaction
wal coninnd to Mr.. DoTroh and his
immediate friends. SO | hope We will
have n full meeting Of our committee
and lot us settle this.qncsiion aud once
more have h,rmony IN our party.
T. ID. CAvETT,
CbuirnpnL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05

EoIGi>H!UAIH'> SALE.
The state OF Mississippi,
NnN;he" comfy.
las " Rurra-r. rt1|..
No. li.3. y. In thancory,
Annie l., GNgiry.
In pursuance Of q final decree rendered
in the above ,'itci'cau>r al the April Term
A. u l~,a, OF the Court aforesaid. dated
April 4lth, \. H.. the undersigned COMMITS
,ioher in said rau,r appointed. viii on
Monday, the tn day Of October, 1889,
in front Of the door Of the Court.iIouse il
the town OF Mason, IN said County, within
legal hours. proceed to sell at public ouirr,
To the hight i and ne>r bidder, TIE follow.
in@ described real estate lying and being,
situate in said county and State, to-wit:
southeast quarter see - and south-wes'
quarter See % all int Is, r Il, lying ant
being in said County of NoXubee and Stat,
OF Mississippi.
Terms of sale Cash,
The title to the above described property
is believed TO be perfect. but | shall only
convey such title rs vests In me by virtue
of said final decree.
ROBEL.T c. PATTY,
septI-4t Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-10-05
r SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
NoNubee County.
Gaines Stringfellow,
vs..
u Goldman
l., r. Coleman

By virtue OF the above stated writ. d.
rccted to me from the office of +. J. Dawes,
a Justice of the Peace of said County, | will
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

"A pro minent colored man in an in
.erVe : published by the Baltimore
o' N very sensibly says.
"What the Negroes in this coun-
try want is something to make them
proud-not 'sassy'-they are sassy
enough now, and that all comes from
their not having anything to make
them proud. They want recognition
in high places, to which they can
point with pride and look with salts
faction. Then you will see the Ne
gro become in manners, habits and
ambiti n like white man, and may
be better A cabinet Office is the
best place to begin, if we are going
to have recognition.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26
Or. Jerome Cochran on the Decatur
Petition.

Montgomery Dispatch.
A special from the DISPATCH from De-
catur stated that Mayor Austin of that
city had just resarned from Montgomery
where he had been TO lay before the gov
ernOr the epIdeaaIc accounts for DESTROY
ed property. The letter also stated that
DR.. Cochran was present at the meeting
between the governor and mayor and
very vigorously opposed the approval
OF the accounts, urging that the destruc>
ton OF the bedding was necessary.
A DISPATCH reporter called on DIR.
Cochran, the state health officer, yester-
day. and asked him if he had anything
to say in reply to the statement of the
mayor of Decatur The doctor replied
that he did not, as he did not think il
was prudent for him as state officer, to
discuss matte- that has been laid be
fore The governor for consideration.
If, however" he added, you can get
a copy of my report on the Decatur pc
tltlon, haYe no objection to its pu BIZ
cation. 1t is entirely in the hands of the
governor"
Il wish to say this, however, with ref
erence to the matter, that the infected
bt ddlng, carpets, etc, are not yet de-
stroyed, and l am opposed to their de
structlon Tor w0 very strong reasons
which | set iort in nay report.
The reporter called at the ext cutiye
office AID ecu ed copy of DR.. Coch
RAM report, which is as follows:
ENDORSEMENT OF THE STATE HEALTH or-
FIcEk ON HE DECATUR PETITION.
| cannot ap prove Of shat part OF this
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

subsid dence of an epidemic, and in regard
to things that have been in constant usa
any attempt at disinfection seems to me
not only uncalled lor but mischievous
1t is important that it should be clearly
and definitely understood that wintry
weather with frost and ice give certaii,
and reliable protection to individuals
and to communities. Even when there
has been no frost, if the fever disappears
for several weeks -one or two months
from any community the assurance of
future immunity is beyond quest on.
Take in illustration the history Of yellow
fever in Key West. This city is onlv
ninety miles from Havana. Frost is IN.
known there. Since the first settlement
of the place it has been visited by yellow
fever on some fifteen different occasions
Without frost and without disnfection
after a prevalence of few months il dis
appears not to reassert itself until new
Importation inaugurates new epidemic
and in the majority OF instances it has
d ed out in the month Of August. Even
In this trOpica climate the frver does mt
hibernate, does not lie dormant for
months to be again aroused by tayorIDo
circumstances into rene wed outbreaks of
pestiIential activity Similar illustrs.
tions might be drawn in abundance from
the epidemic history OF many West In
dia cities.
1t may be that the experts OF the Ma
rne Hospital Service are wOrthier of the
confidence of the people OF Decatur than
than their own state health officer.
cannot think of anything else that would
justify them in taxing the extraordinary
step of appealing in this matter to the
Washington authorities.
| am also compelled, for reasons not
necessary to mention here, to withhold
my approval from the other objects of
the petition. would gladly at any time
serve MY people. but in my judgment,
to approve of this petition would be to
serve them unwisely.
1t seems to me that it is the plain and
imperative duty of the health authorities
to lead and instruct public opinion, and
not to yield to it's caprlcious demands
1t is only in this way that we can hope
to bring about such a state OF things as
will enable US TO avoid in the future the
extravagances of panics, stampedes, and
shotgun quarantlnes.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26
FOOD FOR FICTION.

Realistic Tales Taken From Daily Life aud
Jotted Down Hastily.
A genuine nihilist arrived on the 22d
inst, at Castle Garden.
1t is said that the cotton crop this ear
will be the largest e, er raised.
T. J. Peak shos and Instantly killed F.
j. Johnson at Tee GARDEN. Ind.
Mis- Fanny Davenport, the actress, il
seriously indisposed a. itts6urg.
Nine EN-. 10. es of the appraiser 'tiice
at New York. have been dl mi. ssd.
james Tiego was >eriousl injured in
Runaway accident a, Circle,il (. ..
Hon. James G. Blaine pred els
Mar. land " i'll be a rlput iic.n ; a.e il
1892.
Peter Wright was fatally in uied
while cho. p ng wood near Hopkins
vile, KY.
Six persons have lie arrest d at Oin
aha, Neb.. Tor an sauit ON Rab, Gold
stein, in a S. nagogue.
+. ID. Ructasamen a prominent Ger
man citi zen Of Hoboken, n. j., commit
ted suicide on the 2ad inst.
A Cincinnl titan named Jos, ph Ink u out
tried to kill himself in New \ ork. IL l.
thought that he will recover.
A gang of unknown .ou. hs got on a
general drunk at Orrville, o.. and nine
out of fifteen of them were arrested.
The army ret ring oard, VI on exam
ination, found that Gen. swain is not in
capa itated from active service.
John Healey, aged &C. temp ed to
commit suicide at Cincinnati. He haS
been demented for several Years.
Two thousand miners at Spring Val
ley, III. who struck on the 18th INST.
want to return to work, but a I,txed
out.
1t is believed that the unknown fov
who was shot by a Louisville Saloon
keeper, on the loth inst, was Icorve
Gramp, of Cincinnati.
The tobacco trade in Cincinnati Il a, :.
periencing BOOM" Over seven hJn.
dred hossheads were sold at yeterJ ay
mornings sale.
frederick Delancey Halnert, aged sew
enteen years, acc dent ally but fatally hot
hi nself while handling q toy, ri e. ut st.
Paul.
The United States ship Ossippee has
been ord.rei TO proceed at,once 70 Asrin-
wall for the protection Of American in.
terests ON the il sthmus.
Judge Caldwell has tenered his resign
alton 10 Ma, or Smith, of Cincinnati. to
take effect Feb. l. He will prepare for
his trip to WASHINGTON
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26


The reparation for the outrages
at Samoa should be at least as prom
pit and ample as that received from
Hayti.-Baltimore American.
But you see Germany is nearer
Uncle Sans equal in strength than
little Hayti. The truth is this coun.
try in its treatment Of Hayti ex-
hibited itself to the world in the
very humiliating attitude of a cow
ardly "bully" Its attitude toward
Germany under greater provocation
will show up the latter, contrasted,
in bold relief.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

WEST VIRGINIA ends it dead lock
by Republican victory, all the Of
fees OF the senate being filled by Re-
puhlicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

ALL honor to our vigilant young
Governor for his reward for the MUIR
derers of Meadows at Pratt Mines.
Let Judge Lynch be put under
the iron heels Of the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

Tom Jackson, tailor, colored, and
thrifty, Of Athens, Ga, will go to
Africa as voluntary, seli-support-
ing missionary. He will give year
to preparation at home, and then
begin by building a chulch in
Liberia.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

Minneapolis Journal: Civilization
takes step backward every time
Judge Lynch holds court.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

Chas. Sterrs, Mess, William Wat
kins, Elyah Cook, A. c Bradford,
N Jones, S. Whatley Jos. Mcqueen
Mrs. Sam Phillips, Rev. A n Nc
! Even, H A Loveless, DIR. Morris,
! Nelson Bibb, Prof Joseph Bibb, DR.
Dorsett, Elder Gomey and many
; Others whose names, In the excite~
ment and enthusiasm of the moment
escaped me, contributed literally
and OF the delegates, John w Jones,
Rev w r Pettiford j H Thomasson,
Jere Haralson DR. E M Blakely,
H Y Cashin, large cash contribution
were received, but the
DONATION THAT OvERsHADows
all others and places the donors
name beside that of Slater Peabody
Meharry, Clark, Livinstone and
Hand was three thousand dollars
from Andrew Beard Of Birmingham,
Ala, in memory of a devoted son
who died just on the threshold of a
promising manhood, while student
at Talladega College.
/ was anxious to present your
readers with a likeness of this noble
man and a sketch of his life but time
and space forbid, suffice it that he
is the inventor of the Beard Plow,
and also an improvement on railroad
tracks, and has made an independs
ent fortune by inves tments in Birm-
ingham real Estate. By a unani-
nous vote Of a conference the Trust
ees of the University we're request
ed to name the first building erect
ed Beard Hall' in his honor.
There are several thousand dollars
still wanting to complete the sum
necessary to erect it. Montgomery
has one man, possessing the means
with heart broad enough, charity
extensive e,lough, to furnish that
sum. | do not feel at liberty to name
him, but his generous hand has been
extended to every young man OF
Montgomery, and never has he turn
ed a deaf ear to an appeal from the
poor and distressed. His aims have
been done silently; but all Montgom'
cry all Alabama, know him. | pre-.
dict the youth of Alabama will have
causJ to b'ess him.
A PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
The conference, recognizing the
difficulty Of securing representa-
i've body uuder the convention sys.
-~-,> &c nlnn+ine delegates, declared
in favor Of a conference of invited
deles sates, and appointed commit
tee to call a conference and invite
delegates, whenever such conference
may seem neces sary.
OBJECTS TO ONE FEATURE.
There is but ne feature connects
ed with the conference that your
correspondent does not indorse and
that was the decision of the caucus to
refuse to hear the paper that Prof
w II Council had been invited by
the committee to read
THANKS TO Mr.. BEARD.
Prof w B Patterson, Prest. State
University, H Y Cashin of Decatur
and Lawyer A A Garner of Mont,
gomery leave Birmingham to extend
the thanks Of the citizens of Mont
gomery and of Alabama publicly to
Mr.. Beard for his magnificent liber..
ality.
The conference also appointed E
M Bleluly M D. N H Alexander, G
o Harris and H V Cashing to pres
ent to the senate the objections Of the
co'd citizens to any change in the
jurisdiction of U S District Court
Ala, that will transfer Judge Bruce
to the Northern district.
MERCHANT.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

Judge Lynch must be set aside for
the sake of justice.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

The Alabama Legislature recon-
vene Tuesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

have organized Society for th'
Protection Of the Negro"
Rev. G. w. Bryant IN. D." is il
St. Louis, No, trying to induce the
colored people to immigrate.
The colored people of Richmond
Va. have organized Stock Compa
ny 10 engage in the business.
Hon. c. H. j. Taylor exminister
to Liberia has gone to Atlanta, Ga,
to engage in the practice Of law.
Nearly 10000 colored children in
Maryland are deprived of public ed
ucational facilities.
Mr. Jesse Wise is ore of the Jur-
rors drawn for the January term Of
the court of De roit, Mich.
1t is said that John Nj. L,ngston
made his fortune through Saloman,
the late president of the Haytian
republic.
If there is no colored man in the
Cabinet it will not be because the
Negroes service do not merit such re :
cogLition. Freeman.
Ex-senator Bruce is said to have
the finest house of any Negro in the
United States. It is located in a
fashinable quarter of Washington,
D. C.
Miss Christine Shoecraft, of Nuns
Gle, Ind, was married quietly to Rev.
c. S. Smith, Of the Methodist Pub
fishing House, at Nashville, Tenn,
on the evening OF January 1st.
Mr.. H. c. Smith, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, will write history of the
leading colored Democrats, including
an account of the indianapolis Con-
vention.
Prof. William P. Hastings is sup
erlntendenr Of the Freedman's Nor
school at Maysville, Tenn. He is
styled one Of the finest educators Of
the South.
Mrs. Barnett, wife of Ferdinand
L. Barnett of Chicago, and one of
the editors Of the Conservator, is
de- ad.
There will be six colored men on
the grand jury of Hamilton county
Tenn. Their names are BENJAMIN
Brown, Dan. Edinburg, c. H. Bird,
w. Bryant, Isaac Allen and:I. H,
Gains.
Mr.. Lewis Winsted. colo1ed, Of
Natchez, Miss. heads a colo, d
Building Associations, which HIS al
ready bui t seventy odd houses fol
colored families in that city.
Mr.. Albert G. Hubbard, Of Gin
cinnati, is the principal of the colered
schools Of Felicity, Ohio, and is a
person of interest just now because Of
rebellious state Of the sch ool affairs o1
that place OH account of the color
question,
Mr.. W. T. Mumford, a high func,
tionary in the Ma>onic fraternity,
died a few days ago at St. Louis, No.
He had taken all the Masonic de-
grees in this country and Scotland
and WIS Masonic jurist, with few
eqaa' $ and no superiors.
This year each colored child O.
so.hool>age in Alabama, will have 6s
cents appropriate for his education
while in Massachusetts each one vii
have about $15,75 and in Ohio about
$500. The white children Of Ala1
bama receive but few cents more
than the colored per capita.
The convention of cOlored Catho.
lies at Washington is the initial move
Of a campaign among our brcthern
in black which the Church of Rome
has undertaken with characteristic
energy. There are about 10000
colored: Catholics in this country,
most of them in louisiana.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

ONLY two sons remain Of the
twenty children of heroic old John
Brown.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

MAHoNE is the coming Cabinet
member from the Sunny South.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

DIR. Garnett says that these three
lines by Keats are 1.-The most magical
lies il English poetry. They are
from the "Ode to Nightingale;
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26

The same that Ofttimes hath
Charmed magic easements, opening on th
foam
OF perilous seas, in fairy lands forlornj
Huntsville gazette., 1889-01-26
SATURDAY. JAN. 26th, 1889.

Let the law be supreme.