davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

pink and golden hues contrast most
beautifully. with the dark green of the
glossy leaves and the whole recalls vi.
wildly to mind the Eden of old.
Soon the eyes of the sailors perceive
dusky figures moving silently past the
borders Of "those giants of the forests"
Suddenly they cotne in sight of the
vessels and stop short. ., Astopishment
is depicted on their countenance and
judging by their gestures, they are
evidently c onjecturing about the ply
sical being of those monsters of the
deep, having never seen any boat, but
their small canoes, they thought the
boats to be real animals. a.. =
The Spaniards in gorgeous display
take possession. of the newly discover
ed island, in the name of Ferdinand
and Isabella. .,
A "re Deuma" is sung while Coium-.
bus rejoices at the, mercy Of the AL
mighty. He then. forgives all the
mutineers who kneel before him and
bless him for his unalloyed generosity.
The natives who had at first taken
to the woods, seeing no hostile demons
tration On the part of the Spaniards,
and come;so near.as to touch
the beard af the sailors. These ques--
tion them, but as they speak an alto
gether different tongue the only res
ponse they can get is "Quarahanami",
the import of which they do not un.
derstand, but BY which they deter
mine to call the newly discovered ter
ritory. ~.
MEMO.
Broussardville, La, Apl., 1890.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26
NEWS FROM TEXAS

JESs MoLLER, VICE CONSULATE OF DEsxAsx-.
THos. d. SWEENEY, VICE CoNsu1Ars OF
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 2. lsss.-Dr., +. Con,
aux. Houms, La: Dear Sir+Altbough skep-
tical regarding the merits Of your An.iAsth,,
ma Mixture (having been experimental upon
by a number, a, ,"nre curenv people, invaria-.
bly, resulting in deterioratlonl, / was finally
induced to try same. to ny surprise and graf.
i6cation beneacially.; II had heretofore for
seventeen years been;a practice Of mine to
become violently sick st least twice week.
making lite a.small sized "hell on earth, for
me-, preventing attendance to business en-,
gsgements. ETC., but now can thankfully SAY
that ! DO not expect to. return to my old rou-,
tine life ever again. Il have never deriyed 90.
much benefit from anything ever taken before;
and sincerely Recommend your mixture to all
unfortnnatea afflicted With that most distress
'nS OF diseases, and u M.neeessaEy will make.
affidavit to the fact that can relieve myself.
almost instantsneously. Yours very sincere
y. r,- W. ]. HOUSE.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26
ELECTIO.V' .yOTICE.

DURSUANT 10 proclamation issned by
! MS txcellepcY, Ersncis 7. Nichols Gov.
ernor oi the State of Louisiana, dated at the
city OF Baton Rouge, March 29tb. 1890, the
aualifed voters OF the parish of Lafayette are
nefehy notified that an election will he held
On TUESDAY. NAY 9th, A. D.. 1890, from
{ O'Clock 10 the forenoon until 6 O'Clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of electing one
Judge for the 18th Judicial District of this
etate. composed Of the Parishes of Lafayette
and Vermilion, to Oil the unexpired term Of
the Hon. Conrad Debsiflon. resigned.
The following polls will be opened in each
election precinct, from the hours of o'clock
a. k.to 6 o'clock p M. on the day above
mentioned. for the purpose of receiving the
votes Yf the qualified voters of the parish of
Lafayette, to.wii:
Ward 6. poll l, 1t Hervillien Simonenux
Alfred Cormier, Charles A. Guidry aud e. G.
Brown, commissioners.
Ward /, poIl.,a 1t Julee Guidry's, Charles
+. Hndseaux. Honore Sounier and Joseph
Beausod, commissioners.
q Ward Z. Poll ;, at Ford Hofpauir's, An
tome Cnjary. TbeopAile Breaux, Sr., and
Ford Honpauir, commissioners.
Ward Z, poll 4, 1t Cleobule Doucet's, Rob
ert S, Thomas Claobule Doucet and Aime D.
Lsndry, commissioners.
Ward s. poll 5, At Guilbeau's hall, Caren-
Gro, I9nsce Bernard. Alcide Broussard and
A. c, GuiIbssn, commissioners
Wnd s. poll s, at Court House, Arthur
Greig, r. g. Greig, and Aired Chargois, com.
mi@ioners.
Ward i, poll7, at Pellerin & Mouchet'a,
Edward Pellerin. A. A. Mouchet and Simcnet
LeBIspc, commissioners.
Ward I. poll 8, ct Eraste Bonin's. Eraste
Bonip, c. N. Landry and Eloi Bonin, COM
iniafoners.
Ward S. poll 9, at School house, Broussard-
5nle. AureIien Olivier, Thomas Bower and
Norbert Resux.
Ward 5. Poll 10, at Firmin Guidry's, Fir
min Guidry, Horace Martin and Paul De-
The above named commissioners will make
due Re return IA. me Ne undersigned according
- la G. DOUCET,
Resurniug oibcer Of the Parish of Lafayette.
April Il, 1890.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may,
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience Just
how good thing it is. If you have
ever tried il, you are one ofits staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it i. that when :ance, given .
trial, Dr.. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds a. place in the. house.. #
YOU have never used it and should be-
afflicted with cough, cold or any.
Throat, Lung or Chest trou BILE, secure
a bottle at once and give it fair trial.
It is guaranteed every time. Or money
refunded. Trial bottles free at VIM,
Cleggs Drugstore. ..4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

The Coroner of certain county in
Georgia owned a potato patch, and
the other night he caught man steal,
ing the product thereof and shot the
thief dead: He was arrested, but se-
cured his liberty, on a writ on habcas
corpus and proceeded to hold an in
quest on the dead thief. The verdict
returned exoperated the Coroner, and
the Coroner signed it. :.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

Il seems that the African elephant
is in danger Of being as thoroughly.
exterminated as have been the Amer.
ican bizon. The demand f6r ivory
has caused them to be relentlesalY hun
ted, and they have become 70 scarce
that the supply of ivory has greatly;
decreased, and its price has advanced
in proportion.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

An English photographer claims rs, to
have obtained a:photograph in which,
the natural colon were reproduced
when the exposure vas made by acci-
dent, just at the moment when there
came a binding fash. of lightning.
He says that friend Of his once got
a colored plate under similar circum-
stances, and believes that electricity
has to do with photographine colora.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26
OFFICIAL.
PRoCLAMAT1oN
h.. ~ THE GOVERNOR
n;... M .s;sc'lon Of Judge of the 25th Judicial
Composed of the Parishes
lafayette and Vermilion.

Dikt.s.A ~ VuuSc vi Ltlc LOUl JuUICl8
composed of the Parishes
Aatayette and Vermilion.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
xv,, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. {
w fkREAs, BY the resignation of the Hon
the ,s,s so1!aa Debaillon, the office of Judge Of
no.aa a ~ . ..oolcial district of this State, com.
milio, !. Me Parishes of Lafayette and Yer.
Snt. - :, ,vses1t; and whereas it is made the
snrn,. ,. - zoe Governor to order an election ia
eoPPly such vacancy
r NOw' therefore, l. Francis T. Nichol)s
Msovernor Of the State Of Louisiana. have
saougas proper to issue this nv proclamation
urectlng an election to be held in the Parish.
thu ss.s ss'sye.te aud Vermilion, constituting
TTTrSn sSa judicial District of this State, on
seuaa uA1 q the 9th day of MAY. 1890, from
IN ~ =. oslock in the morning until six O'Clock
S.s;us .s al'slooon. at such places as may be
;aeus.eo ss;a oy the legal local authorities of
TaSIp % parishes, for the purpose Of electing one
s."s suse !of me 25th Judicial District of this
caas' s' g NIL the unexpired term Of the Hon.
S; S;ulao Debaillon, resigned and do hereby
1"ec' ana require tie Returning Officers, the
seeseors ex-otiicio Registrars Of Voters, the
so'umiss'oners of elections and all other Off
ss.s 'nefeil concerned IN said parishes, to
.suse SAID election 10 be held on the day
sna0a v.ssalo ana % make due returns thereof in
s, ssesy respect, in conformity with the general
election laws Of this State.
!. u,sen under my signature and the Seal of
tus o'a'e OF Louisiana. at the City of Baton
nouge, this 18th day of March. A. D.. 1890. d
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS, >
Governor Of LouisianS
By the Governor:
GEO. SPENCER.
Assistant Secretary nf State
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26
I.X.LLiver Pills.

Cures Sick Headache, cures Indiges-
ton, cures Costiveness, cures Torpid Liv-
er, cures Jaundice. Sugar coated, pleas
ant, prompt and reliable. Price Csc. Sold
at Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

Washington Star: How to deal with
the treasury surp;usf''.,. is. question,
which bids fair to be changed to. .'How
to deal without the treasury surplusY'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

have used Gouaux's Pile Ointment for tho
the last two years in my practice, and have
succeeded in every case.
On. CHS, GAUDET.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26

The best Whiskey, now IN the mar,
eet, & is Paducsh Club, for sale Il JokY
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1890-04-26
V',E.NlRE.

f,.r i, juross drawn for special, Jury
,;.dsr A. ssetiou y Thee (3 of Act IS approved
sa.,sh MS I'M. 1880, for u May Term Of the
ss.S .ss lsaiciai District oort in and for the
0.i.s 10.s 4 lafayette, odsiana, to commence
IsMo.S., 49, Il Nv ths l2tL 1890, to-wit:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
S3.25O AN OUNCE.
Gallium, q Metal That Makes Gold Seem
Worthless.

Gallium, . Metal That Makes Gold Seem
Worthless.
Probably ninety-nine persons in 100 if
asked to name the most preciouS metals
would mention gold first, platinum second
and silver third. says an exchange. A few
might add nickel and aluminium to the
list. Let us see how near the truth they
would be.
Gold is worth about $24O per pound, troy;
platinum, $3.50, and silver about $12. Nick
el is quoted at about 60 cents and pure al
uminum at So to 50 per troy pound. Now
compare these prices with those of the rarer
and less well-known metals.
Taking them in alphabetical order, bar
ium sells for 1915 a pound, when. it is sold
at all, and calcium is worth 1,6OO pound.
Cerium is shade higher-its cost is S16O
an ounce, or $1,920 a pound. These begin
to look like fabulous prices, but they do
not reach the highest point: chromium
brings S2O0, cobalt falls to about half the
price Of silver, while didymium is the same
price as cerium, and erbium $40 cheaper on
the ounce than calcium, or just 81 $50 per
pound.
The wealth of the Vanderbilts amounts
to nearly $500, 600, 900. With this sum they
could purchase 312 tons of gold and have
something left over, but they couldn't buy
two tons OF gallium. that rare metal being
worth $3.50 an ounce. With this metal
the highest price is reached, and it may we'll
be called the rarest and most precious of
metals
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
A COWARD'S CRIME.

He Shoots an Eighteen-year-Old Boy
without PrOvocation.
DENVER, July Ca Folsom, New Mexico,
special to the News, says: About 8 this
morning, w. H. Riley. operator on the
Denver & Fort Worth railroad, stepped into
a saloon to transact business with the pro-
prietor. He was covered by revolver
in the hands of Charles Ellis. Riley grabbed
the man and tried to prevent shooting, but
Ellis being the stronger of the two, got
Riley's head under his arm, placed his re-
volver back of the boys neck and fred.
The ball passed near the jugular vein into
the left lung and near the heart, coming
ont on the left side. Riley was but 18
years old and q quiet, inofensive boy.
while Ellis is drinking, disreputable cow
boy and considered one of the toughest
characters in the country. He is under
arrest and il the boy dies will probably be
lynched.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
The Wage-Earners' Wrongs.

Here, then, is the wage -earners' indict-
ment of the wages system.
Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott, in the July
Forum, says: Every man has a right, be-
cause he has duty. to earn his daily bread
by the sweat of his brow. The wage sys-
tenn denies this right to myriads of willing
workers. In America, the working mans
Eldorado, nearly 100000 willing workers
were thrown out of employment in 1886.
Enforced idleness,'' says Carlyle, sis the
Englishman's hell" That system cannot
be right which turns out 100000 of will
ing workers in rich America into
this hell and locks the door against them.
Every man has right to the product
of his own industry, under the wage system
the greater part of the products of indus
try 90 into the hands of the few tool
owners. The wealth of this country has
increased during the past quarter century
from fourteen billion to forty -four billion.
careful statistician estimates that the
wages of $500, ,0OO skilled laborers were in
1884 less than $500 year, while the aver
age wages of workmen engaged in manu-
factures, including skilled laborers, was
but $346 q wear. That system cannot be
right which gives the profits of industry to
the few and compels the many to live al
ways praying, Give Us this day our daily
bread.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
A Rat Repairs ~ Wire.

Says tho London Times: The London
postofice was once saved considerable ex-
pense by the assistance of rat. The
main telegraph wires IN London run
through the subways in which the gas-pipes
and sewers are placed.
Some years ago men were repairing one
of the lateral wires and carelessly omit.
ted to attach it to leading lire by
which it could be drawn to its place when
mended.
It was thought that the whole of the lat
eral pipe would have to be dug up in order
to get at the broken wire. But one of the
men came to the rescue with happy
thought, suggesting that rat should be
procured, and with fine piece Of wire at
tached to it, sent through the pipe. This
was done, but to the dismay of the work
men, the new hand came to stop after il
had gone few yards.
A ferret was procured and started on the
dilatory rats track. There WAS a moment
of suspense before it was settled whethcr
the rat would show fight or run away, but
this was soon ended by the paying out of
the wire, and in short time the latest ad-
dition - the staff of the post office ap-
peared at the other end OF the pipe.
1t was caught, the wire detached and
then it was set free in recognition OF che
service it had rendered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
A MUTINY OF MADMEN.

Extraordinary Conduct OF . Company, of
Lunatics In France. tt
A mutiny Of an extraordinary character
took place recently at the Bicetre lunatic
asylum, which was only put down by the
soldisry.1 Some of the dangerous lunatics
had appeared more excited than usual
owing to the sultry weather, and one Of
them, an athlete of great strength, named
Jolly, succeeded in breaking out of his cell.
Having opened the cells of fourteen Of his
companions. all of them made rush at the
keepers, who were walking up and down on
guard. The lunatics then laid siege to the
nearest rooms and broke windows, chairs,
tables and everything else on which they
could lay their hands. Afterward they
went mp to the keepers sleeping places,
and, seizing all the razors, hammers and
could find, redescended into the quadrangle
and began shouting out that they intended
to kill everybody who should interfere with
them. One of the keepers, Mr.. Petit.
received blow from the leg of table,
which broke his arm, but his colleagues
lives, in QUITTING of the retreat Of the mad
men by shutting them up in the quad
rangle. The governor, NJ. Pinon, now
intervened, and tried by soft words to calm
the rioters, but he was threatened by Jolly
who said that he would spare his life if he
went down ON his knees and begged pardon
of all the inmates. As M. Pinon refused to
do this, Jolly hurled flower-pot full of
earth at him, but keepe. threw himself
before the governor and received the pot
and its contents ON his chest. The COVER
nor and his men then Withdrew and sent
for tho police and troops. The inspector of
police, who arrived first, found the mad
man straddling across wall, where they
were brandishing their razors and subject
ing part of the asylum to bombardment
of rubbish, stones and bricks. Jolly,
when called upon to surrender. cried out:
"We are outside the law; we are madmen,
and you can't do anythingv' When twenty
four soldiers with fixed bayonets arrived
from the Bicetre fort the lunatics became
more exasperated, whereupon the keepers
turned ON the hose and gave the maniacs
a free shower bath. This was followed by
volley of blank cartridges, which efectu-
ally frightened them. They descended from
their wall, and allowed themselves to be
handcuffed. After that tho most obstre-
porous were put into straight waist coats.
Four of the keepers were placed hors Dc
combat during the riot, while the sum of
G20 in bank notes, belonging to one of the
asylum attendants, was destroyed by the
lunatics.-LondOn Globe. as# rsegt@
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Tho Zing-Zang Dance.

"Zing-zangs'' are very popular with the
colored citizens. A "zing-zang is one of
the most unique entertainments of the age.
Every vestige of furniture in the room
where one is to take place is removed be-
fore the 'szinR- zang'' begins. Tallow can
dies are then stuck in the walls and every
thing is ready.
A dark-skinned son of Africa then leads
the girl whom he loves best out into the
middle of the room, and the assembled
guests form circle around them. Scratch
gravel" yells the aforesaid representative
of the dark continent.
At the same time he and his partner be-
gin an animated double shuttle, keeping
time to the patting and stamping of hands
and feet of the crowd that surrounds them.
Oftentimes a single couple will keep this
peculiar dance up for half hour, without
once pausing during that time.
In fact, they become 20 excited that they
seldom stop until both are wrinQinR vet
with perspiration and almost ready to fall
to the floor from sheer exhaustion. One
coupe no sooner withdraws than another
takes it, place. and ths scene 10 repeated
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
A BIG FIRE.

A Burning Barge Starts Several Fires
Among Docks and Mills.
EAST TAwAs, Mich, July 6.-Iate last
night the steam barge Sea-Gull was discov-
cred on fire. The cook, Maggie Connect,
was unable to get ashore and was burned to
death. The Sea. CULTS lines were burned
off and she drifted across the slip, setting
fire to the steam barge Calvin, which, how
ever, was saved. Further on, the burning
vessel set Emery's dock and mills on fire.
which were destroyed, at a loss of $4,000
Also Lock and Stevens docks, Sibley and
Bearinger's docks and lumber. The loss
cannot be ascertained. Sixteen million feet
of lumber we're consumed. The Sea- Gull ID
total wreck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
THE POWDER DISASTER.

Seven Little Victims Died from tho Ex.
plOsiOn.
INDUSTRY, Pa, July 6.-Seven little vic
Tins of the powder explosion last night
have died, the last one being nineteen
months old. a daughter of August Smith.
Emma Smith, aged 8, and Charlie Shaw,
aged 8, other victims, will recover. The
father of young Brennan is crazed with
grief, and last night tried to kill Smith,
owner of the building where the powder
was stored. This morning he wandered
away from home and was found near Eliz-
abeth, Pa, several miles from Industry.
A close watch is now being kept over him.
The coronsr's jury rendered verdict in 40
cordance with the facts as stated in last
NIGHTS dispatches. and condemned the
practice of merchants in keeping powder
and other explosives where children have
access to them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
Tho Kaiser's Full Titles.

The following are the exact titles of the
Emperor of Germany, and thus is he de-
scribed in official documents: "His Inn
perial and Royal Majesty, Frederick Will
lam Victor Albert, King of Prussia and
German Emperor, Margrave of Bruden-
burg, Burgrave of Nuremburg. Count of
Hohenzollern, Premier Duke and Sover-
eign of Silesia and of the County of Glatz,
Grand Duke of the Lower Rhine
and of Posen, Duke of saxony, of
Westphalia, of Eugern, Of Pomer-
ania, of Luneberg. of holstein and Schles-
wig, of Magdeburg, of Bremen, of Gelder-
land, of Cleves, Of Juliers, and of Berg;
Duke of tho Wends and of the Cassubes.
Duke of Claussen, of Lauenberg, and of
Mecklenburg, LandRrave Of Hesse and of
Thuringia. MarRrave of Upper and Lowe
Lusatia, Prince Of Orange, Lord Of Rugen,
of Eastern Frisia, of Paderborn and Pyr-
mont, of Halberstadt, Munster, Minden,
Osnabruck and Heldesheim, of Verdun,
Kammin, Fulda, Nassau and Moers, Prince
10 Count of Henneberg. Count of the Marches
and of Hohenstein, Teclenburg, LinRen,
Mansseld, sigmaringen and viringen, and
Lord of Frankfort"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-07
ALPHONsE DAUDET.
How the Distinguished Author Conn
me1ced In tho World.

How the Distinguished Author Conn
menced I'm tho World.
Tho following incidents in the career Of
Alphonse Daudet are related in Harper's
Magazine by H. H. Boyson, who enjoys the
privilege Of personal acquaintance with
the distinguished French author.
"Alphonse Daudet. little delicate man,
with dark beard parted At the chin. heavy
ringlets like lions mane surrounding his
head, soft dreamy eyes, and extremely ro-
bust chest-such is he. When boy his
father failed, and for some time Alphonse
elder brother procured q position in glass
store at Paris, and Alphonse went TO 1--we
with him. They took the cheapest lodgings
in the city, for money was exceedingly
scarce. In tact Daudet travelled TO Paris
in q freight car, wearing pair Of rubber
or stockings. The journey occupied two
days, and the boy die. not taste food during
the whole time. Finally. when Paris was
reached, he was nearly frozen, as we'll az
starved. There they dwelt. far mp in the
attic % Of building az ,is Sssl stories in hey height:
Both had an abounding faith that the
younger possessed genius. One day stray
volume Of Daudet's poems found its way
into the Tuileries. The Empress EuRenie
was delighted with it, aud exclaimed to her
brother-in-law. Can't we do something for
piled, We can do everything for him if
your majesty 30 desires.' 'Then find ont
about him and offer sssistance!' she cried.
'"rhe next day Alphouse looked down
from his attic window in surprise to nee u
great carriage, bearing the royal coat-of-
arms, stop before the door. In moment
q huge. impressive, dignified, liveried lackey
came ponderously creaking up the stairs.
As he knocked heavily ON the door Daudet
it meanp What would happen3 Nothing,
the lackey said, except the duke sent his
card to NJ. Daudet, who would please call
upon the duke one week from that day.
"Ah, what preparations were made for
that visit! Surely Daudet could not go to
the palace in rags and tatters. 30 he searched
the clothing stores of all Paris, trying
to hire dress suit, but owing to his
peculiar physique none could be found.
hold of tailor who made him suit on
the strength of the dukes card for Daudet
had no money to pay for it-and on the ap-
pointed day he went to the palace. A SCORE
of others were present, but he waited his
turn and it came. He was ushered in to
where the duke sat.
"'Oan you writer YES, SIR replied
Daudet. Very good; want a secretary;
pay 5000 francs. Good morning. The
boy was nearly overcome. He had never
a year--about $1,000. But ne suddenly re-
membered that he differed in politics from
the duke, and drawing himself up an.
nounced the fact. Instead of being deeply
moved by his heroic course, the duke said
oh, go get your hair cut. I don't care any
thing about your political Beliefs"