davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
DANCING SCHOOL POsTPONEMENT.

MISS AGNES BLACKS DANCING CLASS
will be postponed on the following dates owing
20 the Japanese Village occupying hall on those
dates: Evening class, Friday "a and Monday
March ,; afternoon class Thursday &c. Satur-
day 2e; afternoon class will be resumed Tues
day, March 8, and evening class Friday, March is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22

To accommodate the families and friends Of
members who desire TO witness the contest the
Central railroad will run train to the grounds
on the following schedule: Leave city. Central
railroad passenger shed, at $40 p. NJ. standard
time; leave fair grounds returning, at $3.50 p.
NJ standard time. Fare for the round trip,
children included, 25 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
Re;eyssSoG1a Qc,mends=
And Sailed Peanuts
So MULTIPLINITIs -

Signifies in plain language "Too Many Irons in
the Fire"
We never advertise to do multiplicity of
things, but con1ne ourselves strictly to
COMMERCIAL AND ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING,
Which, of course, we modestly claim to excel
in. In the preparation of Circulars and so forth
our customers sometimes get rusty; it's then
We "help them over a log" and when desired
we furnish ideas and catchy designs; our stock
of ARTISTIC BALL AND MENU CARDS is the
finest in Savannah; in fact, we're fixed up to
command all such trade. and your work is
turned out promptly by
THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING co.
Whitaker Street. Hollerphore 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
GEORGIA STATE"
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
SAVANNAH. GA.
GEORGIA STATE

BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SAVANNAH, GA.
g
Authorized Capitol. sS.ooo,ooO.
DIRECTORS:
R. d. GUERARD,
W. F, SHELLMAN, un
WILLIAM ROGERS.
II. F. TRAIN. oa3NN
W. B. STILLWELL,
r. s. NELL,
LESTER HOBBELL,
r. F. BURDELL
g. B. WHATLEY,
JOHN R. YOUNG.
B. H. LEVY,
w D. KRENsoN,
GEO. W. TIEDEMAN,
ALBERT WILLY.
II. NJ SELIG.
OFFICERS:
resident. .-.........R. D. GUERARD.
Vice President .........-.........R.S S. NELL
Treasurer ,...............L LESTER HUBBELL
and Director Of BURDELh
G. B. wHATLEY,
READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING FIGURES:
We will build you 5000 home for $50 per
month.
We will build you $4,000 home for S4s per
month.
We will build you $4,000 home for $s2 per
month.
We will build you 81 900 home for S1s per
month.
ONCE: COR. BULL, CONGRESS AND ST.
JULIAN STREETS,
UPSTAIRS.
Entrance 1877 St. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
GEORGIA HUssARs.

HEADQuARrERs GEORGIA HussARs,
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. ~, 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-22
MILITARY ORDERS.
FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT Oh
GEORGIA.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT !
OF GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 10. 1891.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13
COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA JUNE

Carl ID. Sweet Of Grandview. has
removed with his family to the Black
Hills. He expects to open barber
shop in one of the live Hills cities.
Sully county loses good citizen in
his departure.
Next Tuesday, the 10th, will occur
the annual school elections for the
selection in each township ofa Director,
Treasurer and Clerk for the terms of
one, two and three years, respectively.
AT this election all citizens, male and
female, over the age of 81 years are
entitled to vote. This election, though
not so much discussed, is of more i'm
portance to the rising generation than
general, as upon the board selected
depends IN a great degree the proper
education of the children. Care should
be taken to select men or women who
will take an interest in the school work
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13
States Attorney Anderson we

States Attorney Anderson, went
to Pierre Thursday to argue motion
for the State in the case State VS.. +. g.
Mead, now in the Hughes county jail.
Mead's attorney is attempting to get
him released from custody on the
grounds of adjournment of the Sully
June term of the Circuit Court.
LATER.-Mead has been released
The genial Dan Carey, of Copp,
accompanied by his better half were
guests of Register and Mrs. Porter,
Monday night. They Were EN- route
Pierre to attend the commencement
exercises of the University to witness
the graduating exercises of .thei.
daughter, Miss Agnes, end others of
her class.
We are pleased to note that the
health of our young friend, Will Porter,
who has been very ill during the past
month, is improving. Tuesday night
an abcess over his right lung broke
and discharged over gallon of pus,
since which time he has been resting
easy and gradually gaming. We hope
to see him on his feet again soon.
If everything works rs planned
the state case in which the Messrs.
Benton of Llewellyn Park township
are named as defendants, will be tried
before Justice Everts today. 1t Is
charged by Charles Sommers, a neigh
Dor, that Bent0ns tore down and haul
ed away lumber on Carl Sommers
farm, belonging to the latter without
proper authority.
The road overseers of Garner
township are having good fire guards
broken around and across the town
ship. The kind of guards now being
made in this and Garner townships will
no doubt be of great benefit to the
community and sure preventative of
the spread Of the ravenous flames in
the fall and spring. Ii all townships
in the comfy would follow their lead
the fire nuisance would soon be ended.
In a letter transmitting his sub.
scription to the WATCHMAN II. Bray
ton, formerly of Buffalo township, now
residing at Barryville, Iowa, says that
his health is much improved, which
his many friends will be glad to learn.
He also adds that cut worms have
ruined the first planting of corn; pas
lures and old meadows are light there
and that he hears many inquiries about
South Dakota as n grazing country
We guess our fertile prairies are good
enough to live upon.
Hicks predictions for the balance
of June are as follows Murcury on the
18th and Venus on the l7th combined
with solstice period, TO prolong and
excite the disturbances The 18Th and
18th being reactionary days and the
moons first quarter on the l4th, look
for unsettled weather into the next
period, 18th, 18th, 10 and Goth Dur
ing and about these days very hard
storms are almost certain and at the
close, more rain will have fallen than
can be hoped for during the rest of the
summer. Great electrical displays will
be natural, with heavy hail in divers
places.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13
JUBILATE THE 4TH.

Program for celebration to be held a
Okobojo July 18th, 1891
Music by the Band
Calathumpian procession and Dixie
courtship. 1890 a. IN.
Music by the Band.
Invocation. Rev. NJ. Ash.
America, Sung by audience.
Declaration of Independence Andrew
McFall.
Dinner.
Music by the Band.
Grafton. w. |. Skunk
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Amuscments.
Climbing creased pole, prize S100.
SOaped Pig Race, prize 81 90.
Sack Race. prize Sl.O0. Second 80 cts.
Pony Race. $500 and S1.00
Tub Race, Sl.00 and Scots
Rope exercise. : 90.
Wheelbarrow race, scots. and 25cts.
Three legged race Scots and 25cts.
A grand ball with good music. com
menCing during afternoon in the Hall
ample accommodation for ALL Let every
body come and help celebrate.
J. w. Carpenter, lCo,,
l. McGannon. ~oni'
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13

The PIERRE DAILY CAPITAL eight
dollars per year The WEEKLY CApI-
TAI Sl.50 per year. You should have
a paper from the state capital.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13

TAKEN UP-A white pony, by
me, on section ID, TIP. lie, Range &c
j. VI LINDLEY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13
Sully County Teachers Normal
Institute.

Under Section Chap ?. School Laws
of 1891. an annual Institute will be held
at Onida. June -. 1891, and will continue
in session two weeks.
The law now requires aregistration fee
of one dollar to be paid by the teacher on
entering the institute. and all teachers of
the county are required To be present.
All schools in session must close during
the term, and each teacher whose term
continues through the session will be paid
for half time of attendance.
Examination for certificates will be held
the last day of the institute, and there
will be no other examination held in the
county until the first Friday in October.
Prof. w. IL Morrison will conduct the
institute, assisted by Mrs. Y. VI. McFall.
Entertainment can be secured at the
Onida House at SO for the term.
\ convention of institute conductors
have outlined IA course of study for the
state which will require three years to
complete: Teachers are promoted ms they
complete this course. So YOU see that
absolute attendance is required in order
TO keep in the classes.
Teachers, YOU cannot afford to he absent
from this term. The educational interests
of the state demand that we must keep in
line. We cannot expect to draw pay from
the public until we are able TO do well.
the work required of us. The work of
the reading circle il now required of the
teacher. We wish 10 thoroughly organize
this work at this institute.
We expect every teacher of the county
present the first day, and every day of the
session.
Bring ysur text books and singing books
and come prepared TO do two weeks good
work.
Nothing but sickness will excuse.
j NJ PORTER
Co. Sup't,
WORK ron FIRsT GRADE, 1891
Arithmetic ic-Percentage formulas, PROFIT and
Loss, Commission, True. Bank and Trade Discount
History Administrations from Washington 10
Mexican War
Civil Government.-U. ). Government (a) Its
Branches. tbl Their Functions
Reading Fourth Reader. Grade work and
Methods. Conductor TO suggest supplemental
work.
orthography hundred words for complete
analysis.
Geography.--Outli for study of the continents
separately and collectively.
Grammar-Simple- sentence analysis. One com
position each week.
Physiology gy.-Organs of Nutrition, Digestion,
Nervous System, Sensation, WILL Motion.
FOR SECOND GRADE.
Arithmetic. Definitions. Fundamental Rules.
Properties of Numbers. g. G. ID. and l.. G. VI.
Cancellation.
liistory.-Period OF Discovery. Throughout the
causes select biographies tor moral instruction.
Civil Recommendations of Government. Our
Government. Its principal merits and defects.
Reading Primary. Word and sentence met hods.
Outline work. Glass work.
orthneraphy.- Elementary Sounds, their Signs.
Articulation exercises.
Geography.-In of area and government Out.
lines for school use.
Grammar-Souns. Pronouns. Rules of syntax
for nouns aud prononns Elementary letter writing.
Physiology Fluids. Slinulauts. The
skeleton. The muscles
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-06-13

We advise our farmer friends to in
sure at least n portion of their crops in
The WATERFOWL HAIL INDEMNITY
ASSOCIATION They have paid their
losses and all their bills promptly when
due, and have earned a reputation for
honor and business ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
Closing THE GIANT rryD LrcrrREs.

The closing lecture ia Tho Harlem Ct/ca,' course In
aG Of the Grant memorial fund HI, delivered last evening
a. The Mount Moul- Enu.t tnurch. pnc'hundr dan.
tncnty.,iAti-t and Frh-Vc. by cA-Mni,'cr Geo Q" J.
hcvaId Among those Of the lecture committ" VINO wrr
pf,.cnt were OIu l.. Ely =. .. Howe Colonel Nug,nt.
Ca1ol st. John. d.. Carr and Colonel D. Il. SictrlS who
ifod Iccd the spcaar. Mr Scwafds lecture was upon
China and Chinese" subject upon which hi, resi-
dcncc in China Un'cd stat, Minister qunun,d hin,
10 speak. lie spoke o the prisonll habits and character
OF tAc Chinese ronIe, o ,r political history and growth
aud t4c al vance 81 republican principles. lie predicted
tnst the rtp.biicln ida OF rnmct would ultimately
obtain in the lIoveIy Kingdom.
10 the end Of tAc lecture Colonel Sickels briefly adj.
dI.-cd Tie audience tlauans The subscriber, ana all who
had contributed o. the OF thc course and pousn,
that fan statement OF financial result, Of the enter
pi~c wolld shortly b. made public. \ member o. thr
committee ~ld % Ilbunc reporter that the amount
realized would fail shot of t2oOp, 1nd that II
hoIod that By subscriptions ycc to BE- received the
would Italh $500. The tn ..tgIcis IN The couIse
have been ChaLucgy u. D,lc", "ec'I !loraUo 4. King
the ROW d.. Cares N9,t,u. b,DoD John T.. wman
Hcy ~. Uciuy LItcr OoJ.c. 4-oul, ". Knox, cNJuds
iIcaoIcA g.. G,dncy, t.e ley. D.. Joan H. Paxton
Justice Dyid NcAGIu, aud 81. S,Nald Al the lectures
wiz. vol, attended o.! tnlm drawing extremely la g.
Audiences and on the whole the course has reflected
credit upoa rs olig..to., and managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
AWFUL ITCHING SKIN.
Suffering Terrible. Gould not Scratch Enough. ~,
every Medicine aud many Doctors.
Nothing Helped Her. Gave up Hope. He.,, -.
Cuficura. Uses them and IL speedily Cured.

For years have suffered with a terrible itch,n, s.r.
ally on my feet that thought would scratch u,a vsr
from them. used everything there was in n.,an.
medicines and what my physicians gave me fact. hsd
physician from NewYork, but nothing helped me- L.
began have fearful hand covered with sometime ,n
resembled fish scales, not alone itch but intense pain
utterly disguised believed no medicines and 49,
IL up being ncurabc, when friend OF mine told M -
the CUTlCUKA REMEDIES. which said would try "a,
the last thing wrote for OF your pamphlets receives
IT, read It, and bought box OF CUTICURA cake OF ar
TICuRA SOAP. and q bottle OF CUTlCURA RFSOIv
EMF and give these three heartfelt thanks IN,
am a lady nftynve years and am as healthy ana
have beautiful skin a young girl OF twenty Two
would not be without the RESOLVENT SOAP II IL COS,
81 q cake. / told all my friends. Many OF then
have the remedies and they always have proved 10 M
faithful in curing. Mrs. &. LOTZ
Griggstown Somerset Co.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
CHOOSING UNITED STA TIES SENA1ORS'
THE VOTING BEGUN IN ILLINOIS.

sprnrfeld H., Jan. Goa vote was taken IN the
Legislature for United states senator to succeed
Mr. Farwell. The result was As follows sehate-
Palmer "a: Oglesby, - Housc-Palmer, ~ osesoy'
-. s,roe,er q As no one candidate received a ma
,oritv in both houses, there was no election.
Ex-Governor Oglesby arrived here last night anu
will remain until the senatorial contest Is well Oh
II /, not supposed by any one here that one or Two
DAYS will settle the contest. In an interview MI
OrIesby sad he felt that the nomination was serious
and grave compliment; one wholly unexpected os
him In a general he may be excused, ne saiu'
,r Gazing he was out OF politics, having retired 10
private ufcr lie realized. however, 1t was Il can
from the people Of the State and he would be reluctant
to disregard the expressed wishes OF the people WHO
had trusted and honored him more than once. mc
aTded he had been informed that prior TO ms nOina
.i conference of farmer members Of the Legislature
cv messed their preference for him. and ne tloue1
not unlikely their action had material lnna a had
t drci- on Of the caucus. At any rac nc saul IL l
some influence upon his mind in causing MN 70 ac'ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
FOE THE SUPPRESSION or TICE.
THE REPORT OF THE SOCIETY READ AT ITS
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING-AN AID
DRESS BY THE REV. DIR WAYLAND

SIN In TEN / II NM Al MlllINir- An AD-
DRESS BY THE REV. DR. wAYLAND.
The seventeenth annual meeting Of the New York
society for the Suppression Of Vice held last night
in Association Hall, at Twenty third -. and Fourth
ave After PRAYER by the Rev. Dr Rice. the prs,
idcnt. samuel Colgate, gave outline Of the history
ard work Of the society. The treasurer. kiacn Van
Rensselaer, reported that the receipts for the year had
been y ,i:i 30. and the expenses SlI,li3 80. An
thOny COm>tOck the secretary. I'm hi, annual report
stated that $50 arrests had been made, and Ii9 con
yctionS had been secured. Fifty seven tons of evil
matter had been seized including two tons Of obscene
books, pictures and plates. Thanks were extended 10
the Police Department. and especially 10 Suprrn
tcudcnt Murray and In pcc,or Byrncs. for the aid
which they had given the society. The work Of the
society reported to be in gratifying condition,
but sadly in need Of funds.
An adore, delivered by the Rev. DR.. H. l..
Waylnnd. Editor Of The National BAPTIST Of Phila-
drlphia tie subject. DOES the Society Vollic
Personal Liberty - Among other things. he said
Liberty + thing much talked about. but little IN
dcI~toud. The State has no right TO infringe per
sOnal liberty, on either ethical or moral grounds but
Only FOR the sake Of the social welfare The cry of
the Infringement Of personal liberty probably first
went mp from Lucifcr, when he wished to establish
his antcdiluvan Monte Carlo and has been ringing
down the age, ever since whenever the public good
demanded the suppression Of personal license. Rob
nson Csn,oc alone his island had right 70 perfect
freedom. he could blasphcmc aud make a nuisance OF
himself generally except aS far the law II God
concerned lint Immediately the man Friday ap
pcarcd he assumed ncs relations. Each mans No.
crty f. curiallcd by the liberty u Others. Th' thicker
tlo populaiiOn. the more right, viii man have 10
eve up. II u natural 10 LAY, i am good any
other man.. but the correct expression j.: Every
other j. good L. TINS society Is right
in IT,, cndcavors to sIpprc~> vice and crime. AMI
close IA. saloons. The liz rty for which the gambler
tho incbriae Is checked by the constitutional pro
vision Which renders contracts nyiOabe. \ man has
an expires, contract with his wife and implied
tract with his children for their support. Laws which
keep him from breaking these are no suppression OF
his liberty
The Reg. DR.. David II. Greer. Of st. Barh0l0mew's
Church, " no announced to speak. unavodlbly
detained from the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.

WHAT GRAVE WILL TAKE THESE MoCCA0i4''"
The vacancy caused BY the death OF exAioerman
George Hall. Tammany leader Of the With Assembly,
District furnishes the first opportunity for change
in the coterie which rules the Wigwam. known as tc
executive committee. more commonly the ram
many Hall Committee OF Twenty four" MI nan
successor will be chosen By the new district commt'co
OF the With, when IL meets for organnatoh' vi
Monday evening. There are several aspirants ior
the place, and unless the representatives OF boe'
Croker step in and express preference there may DC
an cdifylng scramble. Albert Elterch, OF NO. 10
Chrystie-st upon whom the responsibilities OF eS"ei
ship have devolved during Mr. Halls long illness,
regarded as most likely to succeed but there are osr
candidates. one is Aaron Herzberg. OF NO. Id Dc-
lanceyst ex president o: the Liquor Dealers Assoca
tion and another it is said Is the welEnown "eorse
j. Kreus until year or more age one OF ,c ,on
whom O'}ren ran as Independent candidate 1or
state Senator In 1887 against the regular Rcpupllca
candidate. causing the defeat Of the latter ktsus
Joined Tammany Hall In 1889. His friends say tnat
he Is an especial favorite with Croker and VIII there
fore be the man. but the best informed Tammany men
are of the opinion that Elterich has already Dee"
selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
OBITUARY..
CHARLES JUSTIN JONES

Charles Justin Jones' day editor Of The Times died
suddenly about AS O'Clock last night Of acute
geston OF the lungs lie had suffered for some years
with heart trouble, and few weeks ago he was con.
fined 20 his home in Orange, y. j., from severe
cold which left his lungs In a weakened state.
BY the advice OF his physician he had made ar
rangements to 60 next week to Florida where
II was hoped his lungs would be benefited Mr..
Jones was at work until about O'clock and 10 none
of his associates did he complain OF any unusual
trouble lie made short call on his physician, but
had not been long away from the laters Office before
he returned gaspng for breath. and before hypoer
mic injection could be given him he was dead.
Mr. Jones the son of the late Justin Jones, for
many years the Editor and publisher OF The Yankee
Bladep weekly story paper published In Boston.
Justin Jones was for many years the writer OF popular
stories under the name OF Harry Hazel' Charles
Jones was one OF four brothers. He received good
education and entered into the newspaper business
early in life. For some years he was on the editorial
staff OF The Leader Of Cleveland, and while In that
city he was associated with two three other young
men I'm founding The Sunday Voice. IN
1873 Mr. Jones came to The Tribune, acting
as one Of its editors for some tme and also for
about year as night editor. About 1875 Mr.. Jones
and Major Moses p. Handy purchased Tile Richmond
whc.n but in about year they gave up the attempt
10 bring the paper back "a prosperity. IN lo.o N
Jones returned to New-York and Joined the stan OK
+" The Tines as one Of IT'S news editors. About q
year and a half ago his health compelled him 70 gye
up night work. and he hcame day editor o. Ire
Tines and editor Of It's weekly edition lie vas
Chittenden, Of Cleveland, who survives him Mr
Jones was popular with all his associates In the news
paper world and the news OF ms death VIII come ~
q Shock TO his friends. OF these he had many, Of
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-21
IN THE VILDS OF AFRICA.
f. j. GLAvE TELLS OF SOME OF HIS EXPERT
ENCES


ENCES.
f. T. Glave who has served apprenticeship in
exploration, begun at early that he may now,
Youthful as he is. he ranked master II 1t ,ect-
ured in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. last evening.
to n large audience on MS experiences during sN
Years IN the Wild, Of Africa Mr.. Glave is a treby
Interesting MAJ. From the luStrc which surrounds
stanley his first commander. from his share In the
trust Of that leader from his share also In his achieve
ments he derives a portion OF glory. Then his own
achievements, which earned for him decoration from
the King of the cgans. also earned for him the attrc
ton which always attaches 10 a man Of deeds The
third point of interest in Gave IS the consideration ot
what fortune ard his fortitude may have in store
for him. Mr. ,;lavc has been traveller in unknown
regions both I'm Africa and Alaska. lie helped Stan
ley in the illumination OF the Dark Continent by the
founding Of the Congo Free state. and II was with
recital II some Of his African adventures That
he entertained his hearers last evening. lie
told capital story. and told 1t well. lie has good.
clear cnuncian)n. lie knows the value Of apt Illus
tnon by gesture. He has good singing voice, aud
can give by direct imitation. In words well music
better idea Of the barbarc war songs Of the native
tribes than any amount of spoken description could
give. THE white man In the little boat" he was
known by the natives during an adventurous voyage
the Congo studied the character of the savagcs with
whom II, came in contact, took pains To acquire their
language and consequence Is able now 10 give
ta the detail OF a close observer many interesting
particulars about the natives. His lecture filled
With information to their character and habits and
with many stirring stories Of hunting adventures. Of
lights Of the slave trade and the Arab ivory and slave
raids, and Of his daily dealings with the chiefs Of tho
Congo region and with their people Mr.. Glave has
und Of humor which adds 20 the effect of his pIctu-
rescue narrative. ms "reminiscences Of native African
ccccntrccS first ratc and caused hearty laughter
and applause. lie has much admiration for stanley.
and paid him a high tribute of aHcctonate praise.
speaking Of Staulcy's influence among the natives h0
aid that once u white man describing 10 black
hoy Heaven and the other place. The black boy asked
his informant TO tell him where Stanley would at
thc of his earthly The white thought
The issue a delicate and did not pronounce Oh IT,
Well" said the African, wherever he goes he'll be u
lip chief