davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
ATTORNEY I'VE
ANOTHER ASPIRAN7.
-----
he Announces His Candidacy for
Judge Of the City
DECLARES IT is NOT 4 JOKE.
Tn Latter 70 The Timss He satfs the
Reasons Which Prompt His Entry
Into the Race.

Attorney A. e Eve. in letter to
The Timer, received yesterday, makes
the following announcement Of his
entry into the judgeshIp race
NIX. EDlroR: 1t is yet nearly year
before the term Of office Of our . present
able and popular Judge Of our city
court Will have expired, and YET aod
myself apparently among the ysry last
to arnopnoe az candidate fr that
important and responsible pubic trust
1.-The indgeship Of the city cour'
wish to state to the pubic in the
outset that my candidacy for Il e office
has not been brought about solely
through patriotism, Or the doaire to
promote the welfare Of the community
but am candid to say that ana intiu.
enoed to run for the Office chiefly be.
cause I desire to wear the judicial er.
mine and to draw the salary that tho
position carries with 1t. lam OF vair
enoGab TO think that it is my duty as i
citizen TO run for the judgeship, mel
ther do think that could administer
justice with greater ability or more
impartial spirit than any Of The nu'
merous candidates who have already
announced their candidacy. but | an
satisfied 10 my own mind that can
discharge the du les OF the office with
out fear. favor Or affection and | be.
leye thar can wear tne ermlpe sQllal
j. as well ana as gracefully as some q
the other Aspirsnts for that honor,
the good people Of the community
object to my holding the onlse, simply
on the ground that | am a lawyer and
y yonpg man, will assure them thst
while j plead guilty to being young
man, am 90 lawyer to hurt, ! have
practiced law enough to qualify ne
under the statute to hold the jodge
ship, yet my experience at the bar has
been OF such short duration that I
have not yet had time TO have my matt
urAl spirit Of justice warped or Inn
paired by the legal technicaIitiss that
so often dwarf the spirit of justice in
the older and more experienced prac-
titioners at the bar Still am lawyer
enough to faithfully discharge he du.
ties incumbent upon city judge, and
capable of drawing the salary attached
to the position, for have prselced
whole year longer than the statute re-
quirss as a qualification for the Judge
ship.
Some OF the numerous opposing can
dldates may, and doubtless will try Il
treat this announcement Of my oandi
daOy for the iudgeship as joks but J
now warn them in advance hat it
may prove serious Joke t. then
when the governor of GsOrgia seuda
In the appointment OF the su oessfu
candidate for confirmation by ne sen
ate. Yours very respeotf, ny,
A, L EVE
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
Cash Bargain.
DO you want a BARGAIN :

DO you want bargain
II so call on or write n. Gre ertsen
who sells noOring, casing, rough
boards. weather boarding and eppinl
at prices lower than sold BY aiybod.
else in the city ONLY FoB oAsH Hay
over 100000 feet OF stock on hand
Flooring furnished TO order viii
make bids on any material for building
Ofice near Aiken's Planning Mil.
For artistie and neatly execu ed job
work eaIl at The Times job ONCE,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

lyon want any letter heads, bill
heads, note heads or envelopes, cards
or posters, telephone Tvs TINES office
your wants aud we will send solicit
or to quote you prices and submit sam
pies.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

Large comfortable rooms and board
at So so per week can be secured by
calling at 800 Reyuold street between
Monk ana Mansfield street. Table
board S. per week Wv
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
NHVSY NOTES :
FROM MARINE CIRCLES
The Ships That Com Go
are Burdene
VII
DEONSVICK'S VAST COMMERCE.
What TIE Shippers Are Doing and sayin &.
Naval Stores, Lumber, Cotton and Pig
Iron, Chief Exports

The steamer City Of Hawkiusyills IS
taking on cargo Of merchandise for
points up the AItamshs ana ocmul-
gee rivers
The schooner Dora Matthews, capt.
Brown, reached port Yesterday after
an unusually quick trip from New
York, having lsft that port saturday
night.
win steamships lines both 10 New
York and Boston Brunswick can com
pete now v / any o. ID south ATTAIN
tic ports for the banding OF domestic
commerce.
The Downing e., bAs shipped an
unusually large amoaatof naval stores
over their wnaryes ithis season and
have several large vessels now a port
and many,On The way 70 continue their
vast importatlons,
The first fall-rigged ships 10 visit
this port 10 several montha are here at
present The foreign merchant ma
Fioe trading with this port IS almost
wholly made up Of vessels Of The bark
rig
Capt Arthur /. Crowley. Of rsua-
too, Macs, master and managing
owner Of the -masted schooner
John B, Prescott, the larges, schooner
IN the world, has decided 70 beat his
1855, ~. 49, ssr1s1s.. -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
10 Cure ! Oold In Ons par

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II il
fails to cure. 2S cents. The genuine
has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

In thecourt Of Ordinary II sahl canufr.
Mrs. Mary =. Cook, widow 81 John H Coos
deceased, late o. said county, having ia due
form applied for q twelve months suppdtE out
Of said deeedent's fstate. ana majority 81 me.
appraisers appoiuted'hasing this dag flied their
return Of the arsuht SET apart FOR said year4
support an persons concerned are hereby
snotih g show cause after four weeks pallf-
cation 81 th notice. why "a q application for
Twelve months support ouia noI granted
v Witness my hand ard official s. nature this
9Th day Of March $50.
HQfaec Dart.
Ordinary OiynH g unity. Ga
Il. y. 30 adler,
Applicants Attorney,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

Take Laxative Bromo a ne a'ahlet
All druggists refE the rnoas IL II
fails to cure. % cents. The gann
as Il. \. q GIN each taa,at.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
RIFHMLHN OFFICERS /
RHSIGN COMMISSIONS
Lieutenants Stephens and Dunn
Decide to Retire From
Military.
WERE TABLED.
Their Comrades Gould Not Aeesp tAs
Papers Great Regret Expressed Lost
TO sta's Militia.
RESERVATIONS WERE TABLED

5The Brunswick Rfemen met Iast
night and be d one OF the most inter
estipg sessions in its history.
The designations Of Fret Lieutsu
ant Ed / Stephens and second Lieu
tenant Frank A Dunn, we're read to
the company ard coming At one time
a. they did, created sensation.
While lieutenant Dana hAd eontem
plated resigning for s5me time sna'
had SO expressed himself to seyers
members q the company, ye. the &C
tion Of Lieutenant Stephens came as a
great surprise as no one had even
dreamed Of his intention Thep PER
were promptly tabled until the nexi
meeting Of me COMPANY
Great regret was expressed It the
actions Of The two lieIlenangs 4di b.
Riiemsn VII iud.ndu ~ eaf rpon
them ana s'iemrt % di..uade them
IRON their purpose,
NOtwo military efiaers ever served
their state or county with more pat
rioiism aud zeal than have ifese
.gsatIsmen and their loss from me
'Fsa' izAt'on TO wneh they have b.
onged fpr.sO long period, win not
be saif red u anything can p.ssAhi
the severance Of their relations ahieh
hsye been most nsfpy-aod csraial.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

Dedusls soda water cannot be ex-
celled. Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
New Silks at Our Silk De-
partment.

pdIIlnelll.
Specials on sale this week. 10 pieces strip
ed Corded Taaetas, have been sl.s5 sale
price, sec.
piece "A in. Black Satin. regular soc quality on
sale az 6ac.
lot 81 silks worth up % Slope Yard to close
out per ward. on sale Soc
NEW MAsH GOODS-Many " she new lines
are meeting with meritcd app .ov al, not the APP
prevail which admires and pa. ses on. bat bu1ing
approval II pays TO buy wash goods early,
there's not the SLIGHTEST deu about that, as one
secures the newest OF the 'ason. Big special
for this week.
20 pieces ~ inch Madras Aghams a lsc vail
ue sale price Zoe yard
An every day item a good Shirt Waist made
OF percsle each only 25c.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
SIleIIII n -


WHITE sod before the court door II
the city q Brunswick. Giynn cofiftA f7eersia
during the legal hours of sale on Che lifst f,,,sss
Gay ln Way next the following property. To-
Il tat tract, lot or parcel 81 Iand IN the e,s,
81 brunswick, GlYnn county. Georgia being !
part Of the city o. Brunswick known AZ tract
=, and that portion thereof as block No n
eomneac NJ al q oiNt 20 feet south 81 ~.
sau,Aeln liile Of @oldtown" Of the a OF Bruns-
line Of MON street through said tract N ll,,,
mug south along said proiou2afion ofritf
Messtrn line Of tnion street, Through said "a
- t99 1eets thence at light angles west 50 Zee
g : point g ieet nom the southeastern corner
81 me Rome place oi G. T.. GOODYEAR trustee for
vile and children; hence at tight north ala,,.y
the eastern line OF the proloneation Of Rexnrlds
ST eel through said tract .'fn 30 feet: thence n
faght aAgles east and 10 q fine 80 feet from sic
ire q ,'iatown q he Guy Of Rrapswick and
nius containing $50 ieet b. 459feef "a ing ai,sf
excepting the following, 10. wit. That r9rt{nt,
commencing % feei South II the southern line
OF the OiatQwu OF the city OF brunswick tsIvnn
county deoigia, running south 900 feet along
we Plyipl Sation q iiiefastefn line Of Reynolrs
street, iheDee az right angles east g5 rect
thence a. right angles north 80 feet thnnrs "a
right angles west and n line Narallel Is ssls
IAe southern line 81 Oidtown 10 use aifS tf
bfgnswiek " teet e the place 81 beglnnine
merely excepted from this levy and dakeharnea
from the lien Of said mortgage. levied and ssslss
q ne property Of g. r. GOODYEAR. under NnA
hY iftne 81 an execution ISSUED from 6lynn
sefi sf4oi court ~ iayor Of Joseph X. Swan and
daaf Bafhef-e exc utrix of a. ~ Barber de-
ceased, og lie prineii al SUM ~ $3.50 IL. atsf
I'll itferest and costs, Na itien rotee given fen-
Ani q possession.
VIM. II Resrie
sheriff Of Givnn county Georgia
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

at once the Plant System
will sell one way and round trip tick
ets to Key West and Havana. Cuba. at
the following rates: One way tickets
70 bed to continuous passage,
round trip tickets to b. limited to re-
turn May 81, 1899. Rate from Bsuns-
wick to Key West, one way, 'sa2 10
pund trip $40 80; to Havana. Cuba
m, way, sas rs, round trip s55 90
These rates include meals and berth
while at sea.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06
Originator Of Low Prices.
Nan SEAsoNABLg GOOD RI PaIeg LNpuoEnENrs

/ DRESS Go0fls.--ln this depart Mt. we wisi.
p redace. sos $685. we don't want to carry
these sooN curing the summer. eonsequenlly
prices FOR This week
Lot ~. ], Dress Goods special comprising
eae. &. q any novelty dress altern in the store
peLyard.
sol Ae.s,5 At c
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-06

seven IN number, will leave for New
York tomorrow Mr.. Grob aud Mr..
J, A. Falk, the bookkeeper, intend re-
naming until about Mas lst.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
HORSES AND MULES LOST.
The Steamer Siam, With 373 Animals
Aboard for Gen Otis, Encountered n
Typhoon North OF Luzon.

Washington, Oct. IA cable mes
sage from Gen. Otis to the war depart
ment brings word of the loss of several
hundred horses and mules on the trans
port Siam. The message follows:
Steamer Siam, which left San Francisco Au-
gust 10 with 45 horses and 32S mules. encOun-
tered typhOon on the 1st in northern LTzon, in
which all but IS mules were lost. Animals
killed by pitching Of the vessel and lack Of air
from necessary closing Of matches. No casual
ties among passengers.
1t is stated at the quartermaster's
department that the mules which were
lost on the Siam were the trained pack
mules, which were considered the most
valuable sent to the Philippines.
The Siam, which left Honolulu 81
days ago, encountered the typhoons
early this week. One lasted 40 hours.
Most of the forage, which was on deck
was swept overheard, all the boats were
smashed and the steamer rolled tre-
mendOusly in the trough of the sea,
although the officers made every effort
to bring her about.
The mules were hurled from side to
side and mangled. The animals fell in
such a confused mass that the attend
ants were unable to relieve them. In
the meantime the deck load was washed
off, the ship lightened and the rolling
increased. When the storm abated the
injured animals were killed and their
carcasses thrown overheard. When
the Siam arrived her propeller was
high out of the water and the wrecks
of her boats were hanging from the
dayitS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
HE GETS FULL PARDON.
Reward Given Filipino for Saving an
American Soldiers Life.

Reward Given Filipino for Saving an
American Soldiers Life.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-For his action
in saving the life of an American sol
dier, Maj.-Gen. Otis has granted a full
pardon to Filipino named Domingo
MagnO, a prisoner Serving a sentence
imposed by Spanish court.
MagnO was convicted of robbery and
sentenced in 1897 to a term of penal
servitude of six years. An investiga-
tion made by Gen. Otis subordinates
showed that Magno suffered confne-
ment for the alleged offense for period
of four years prior to trial and cOnvic-
tiOn therefor. The investigation fol-
lowed a report made to Gen. Otis by the
provost marshal general of Manila that
during the attack on the city of Manila
last February by insurgent sympa-
thizers, the prisoner saved the life Of
on American soldier. The provost mar
shal general informed Gen. Otis that
the prisoner had displayed good con-
duct during the time he had been under
surveillance by American troops, and
recommended clemency. Gen. Otis ac-
tiUn followed, and Magno has been re-
leased and restored to full liberty.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
A handsome Offer.

Ell PAso, Texas, Oct. s.-George E.
Fitzgerald of this city, today received
an offer from an English syndicate of
$50, 600 for vast tract of land owned
by him within the present boundary
limits of Venezuela. Fitzgerald inher-
tied the land from his father. C. C. Fitz-
gerald, who obtained it by purchase
from Venezuela seventeen years ago.
The land was in the territory afterward
claimed by Great Britain and was found
TO be rich in minerals. Englishmen
were operating gold and iron mines on
the land when, by the recent decision
of the boundary commission, it again
became Venezuelan territory, and the
title reverted to Fitzgerald and his two
bI othe 5. who served in the Philippines
as officers in the Thirteenth Minnesota
infantry.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
FARMERS CONGRESS.
The Committee on Resolutions Makes a Re
pOrt-The Legislation Recommended
to Benefit Farmers.

Boston, Oct. 7.-The delegates to the
Farmers national congress, on resum-
ing its business session, heard report
of the committee on resolutions in
favor of requesting congress to sup
press imitation butter and cheese by
making them subject to state laws; re-
questing congress to suppress false
brands on dairy packages as to place
of production; in favor of state laws
for state aid for rural education; rec
ommending farmers to urge the ma
tional congress to act favOrably upon
measures adopted by this congress; rec
ommending to the states the necessary
steps to investigate bovine tuberculosis,
with a view to securing better means
for the eradication of the disease; in
favor of congressional legislation for
the inspection of export grain under
direction of the depa rtment of agricul-
ture; in favor of law increasing the
tax on oleomargarine to ten cents per
pound.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
MISS HELEN GOULD'S TASK.
Wealthy and Admired New York Woman
VIII Fight the Seating of Congressman
Elect Roberts, the Mormon.


New York, Oct. 7.--Helen Gould is
about to begin a crusade against the
seating of Brigham II. Roberts, the
Mormon congressman-elect, and will
aid with her money and influence the
movement inaugurated to declare
against his admission to the national
legislature. 1t is not wholly a senti-
mental crusade that Miss Gould is en-
tering into. Legal measures are to be
taken. The majesty of the law is to be
appealed to, and courts will be set in
motion to stop what educated, refined
women consider a crime, an act that
would mean the lowering of the stand
ard by which men judge the other sex,
and a crying shame to civilization, as
well as a stumbling block in the way
of wOman's emancipation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
AWFUL STORY OF sAVAGERY.
A Native of Hawaii Tortured and Eaten
by CannibaIs on Aoba Isiand-Dr.
Vaughn's Narrow Escape.

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. IA remark
able story of cannibalism was brought
to Sydney, Australia, before the sail
ing of tia steamer Aorangi to this
port, by the French steamer Jeanette.
The victim of the display of savagery
was a native of Hawaii named Amaru.
About six months ago Amaru married
a native woman of Aoba, and on pass
ing that island on the voyage of the
Jeanette 10 one of the outlying is
lands he decided to visit his wife's
tribe. They were put off in a small
boat and it was only a few weeks ago
that the steamer made a second call
and learned their fate. By mistake
they had landed on an unfriendly shore
and were taken prisoners. The man
was tied to a stake and his torture
begun. This consisted first in
allowing vicious jungle snakes
from which the poison fangs
had been removed to attack the
mans legs. Then a fire was made at
his feet and his legs were horribly
burned, though the injury was super
fetal so that the victim would no die
under the treatment. Then he was
made a target for the spears of the
tribesmen, who finally killed him. He
was torn to pieces and placed over a
fire with two sheep. In fact, according
to the story, he was eaten with the
sheep. In the meantime Amaru's wife
had been provided with a second hus-
band. The matter was reported to a
British man-of-war but it is thought
no action has been taken.
DIR. Vaughn Had Narrow Escape.
Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 7.-Dr.
Vaughn, an American, who has worked
up large trade among the people of
New Guinea, narrowly escaped being
caught by the natives. Early in Sep
tenn mber Vaughn, with several men, went
on a trading and scientific trip up the
Musa river and inadvertently came
into an unfriendly territory and were
compelled to retreat hastily to their
launch. In the middle of the river the
machinery broke down and the boat
drifted helplessly with the current.
The natives ran along the shore, hurl-
ing spears at those in the craft, while
others followed in war canoes. Sew
eral of the men were wounded, but a
sail was rugged up and the launch got
out of reach of the savages.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
Chicago,s Cornerstone.

CHICAGO. Oct. Slight States and
Territories are represented by their
governors at the fall festival, and one
more. Florida, bY Col. L. T. Wright. a
member of the governors staff, spe-
cially designed for the purpose. The
governors here are: Llewellyn Powers
of Maine, A. E. I ee of South Dakota,
I. L. Geer of Oregon, ID. p. Richard of
Wyoming, John r. Tanner of Illinois
NJ. A. Otera of New Mexico, C. VI. Par
ming of Oklahoma, n. o. Murphy of
Arizona. The governors will attend
the cornerstone laying exercises to-
morrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
Irnnred Free silver.

DanvilIe, Ill, Oct. When the
committee on constitution reported at
the third days session of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor it was found
that the sixth clause in the platform,
declaring for the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 10 to l had been left
out, and although delegate called at
tention to the omission the new cOnsti-
tuition was adopted without a dissent
ing voice. The committee also failed
to report back the old clause in the
constitution providing for the initia-
tive and referendum.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13

Atchison, Kan, Oct. Mrs. Fanny
Ganter was shot and killed last night
by William link, German tailor, who
then shot and killed himself. Only
two SHOTS were fred. Mrs. Ganter's
refusal to marry him is supposed to
have been links motive for the shoot
ing, although there were no witnesses.
Mrs. Ganter ran a grocery and joint
west of town, which she inherited
from her deceased husband.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
King XII KRIS Bal Masuue.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. king Ki
Ki VS. grand bal masQue capped the
climax of the Karnival last night.
Convention hall was taxed to its ut
most capacity. Even the giddy heights
of the roof garden were scaled by the
eager spectators. Every seat in the
immense pleasure palace was occupied.
The great arena was crowded with
dancers in all sorts of costumes. There
must have been 5000 maskers aud
there were some grotesque and stril1-
ing characters on the floor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13

st. Louis, Oct. IA vast concourse
of people witnessed the cowboy riding
contest yesterday for the champion
ship of the world given under the aus
pices of the st. Louis Fair association.
Their feats electrified the spectators
One thousand dollars was put up in
purses of which 500 went to the win
ner. Each man rode two horses
Bruce Norton, of Texas, captured the
big prize; Jack Joyce, of Buffalo Bill's
Wild West show, took second money,
third
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
Fire seamen Rescued from Death

San Francisco, Oct. Five sailors
arrived here on the British Clifford,
which rescued them from death off
Cape Horn. They were on the British
steamer TeIsoa, which, while bound
from Wellington, n. H., for London,
with a cargo Of frozen meat ran on an
uncharted rock at the entrance of the
straits of lie Maire August Z. All of
the men in the boat were badly frost
bitten and greatly exhausted when
picked up by the Clifford.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
Ola Corn Being Rapidly Moved.

Atchison. Kan, Oct. There seems
to be a great deal of old corn in north
ern Kansas and southern Nebraska,
and it is being rushed to market rap
idly. Grain Inspector Clark says a
daily average of IS cars of old corn has
been received in Atthison for many
weeks. and there is no Indication of a
let-up. Some of the corn is three or
four wears old.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
The Nashville Is About Ready.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Commander
Rodgers, of the Nashville, has lost no
time in obeyinr the orders of the navy
department 20 start for Manila, a cable
gram received from San Domingo to-
day announcing that he had already
sailed for San Juan, Porto Rico, where
he will stop TO replenish his coal
supply. The Nashville should make
the trip to Manila by way of Suez in
about seven weeks, or perhaps two
hG
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13
Dewey Advised IT.

Washington, Oct. 1T is stated that
the selection of the cruiser Brooklyn
as flagship of the Asiatic squadron was
specially recommended by Admiral
Dewey. Rear Admiral Schley wanted
his old flagship for the South Atlantic
station and the vessel might have been
sent had it not been for Deweyss sug-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-10-13

New York, Oct. Tt is stated on
good authority that Right Rev. Henry
c. Potter, Episcopal bishop of the
diocese Of New York. is to visit the
Philippines. going first to Honolulu,
Hawaiian island. The fact of his going g
is important, as he has been for some
time an avowed anti-expansionist and
has written and spoken much upon the