davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
ATTACKED BY A WILD STEER.
StOckyards Merchant Forced to Flee
While His Horse Is Killed.

From the Chicago Daily News.
William lIoyne a stockyards commission
merchant. was suddenly forced to play the
part of toreador against an infuriated
steer last night and he narrowly escaped
death, while his horse was killed by the
enraged beast.
While Hoyne, who lives at 4432 Shields
avenue, was leisurely jogging along on
horseback near Forty-ffth street and
Shields avenue. the steer, which had es-
capped from its pen at the stockyards, dash
ed around the corner and rushed at him
Hearing the bellows Of the crazed animal.
Hoyne's horse SHE'D to the sidewalk and
then, feeling its owners spurs. leaped for
ward in an effort to escape.
II was too late. Hardly had il caught Ia
stride before the steer was upon il and as
Hoyne, who kept his presence Of mind
slipped from the saddle and lelped TO a
fence top, the steers horns pierced the
horses abdomen and botn animals stumb-
ling In their headlong rush. rolled over and
over on the ground
The seer was soon on its feet and again
gored the suffering horse. Hoyne not dar-
inK 10 interfere. lie called for help. row
ever. and his cries aroused the neghbor-
hood.
a call WAS sent 10 the stockyards police
station and a patroi wagon loaded wlth Of
ncers was sent 10 the scene. Three Of ire
policemen were armed with doub.e-barreled
sloigunf, kept az the station for such
tmergcfeics. hut long race ersued before
Hft Hcl thOt az fhe steer. An tle 90.
pr0aeh Of me wagon The animal DASHED
down forfy-nfh street FOR several biOeks
ap9 wa 40st " sight ~ vac found Ia a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
POKER IN BOSTON SOCIETY.
The Game Hns Led to Misunder-
standings and Law Suits.

AFNN'tNN'
It wasn't so very long ago that a Bos-
tonian, who is well known in the so-called
smart set, and who belonged TO many of
the leading clubs in town. suddenly
brought himself into disfavor with the
members of these clubs and as a result
Of MS action is now practically a social
outcast-at any rate, as far as his former
friends are concerned. The simple, yet
great. American game of poker plays The
all-important role in this mans descent
20 obscurity.
For a great many years he has made
his living by playing poker; in fact, his
sole income has been practically from this
source. He won his money from many Of
Boston's leading business and professional
men. who indulge in the game only oc-
caslonauy as a sort OF respite from busl-
ness cares. and think that they can afford
70 lose a little az times as long as they
get some amusement out OF it.
But tho time came when this man. who
seemed blessed with an ovcr-prc,cnt silver
spoon iu his mouth. began 10 lose. and
although en-, amounts were not large. he
found at the end OF three months be had
sot ria 81 something over &8ol0. Then a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
CURIOUS PARLIAMENTARY CUSTOMS
The Importance of Hats in the Brit
ish House of Commons.
From the British J

From the British Realm.
The first thing that strikes the attention
of newly-eected NJ. P. is the strict i'm
portance which the House of Commons at
taches to innumerable minutes of form
and rule, and the readiness with which the
members all leave the business Of the ma
ton to take care of Itself while they are
squabbling over trihes This strikes him
at the very outset Of his career for unless
he can get two NJ. P.s TO Introduce him.
the sergeant-at-arms will not allow him 10
enter the House. He must, moreover.
bring the sheriff's return" Of his election
with him, or the speaker viii not allow
him to take his seat. The present Lord
Halsbury. when elected as Sir Hardines
Gifard for Launceston. was kept waiting
at the table for a long time, while the con-
seryatye whip was hunting high and low
for the return which Sir Hardings knew
he had broughl into the House. but could
not find Ii was at last discovered IN his
hat under a seat.
The House OF Commons attaches great
importance 70 hats. 4 member who comes
into the house with his hat on will be sa-
luted with loud yell Of order" \ sim
liar ebuiltion VIII greet him IL he rises
with his hat on IN the course Of debate. on
the other hand, only members can keep
their hats on Hhen sitting IN the House or
in any OF tbe galleries. Even the Prince
Of wales must remove his hat when De-
goes "a The Peers gallery. on the other
hand. though che ouly proper attitude ln
which "a member can address the speaker
is Standing and barcheaded. "a member
who wishes 70 address the chairman Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

field. The animal ran into Sherman street
and at Forty-seventh was gaining on the
patrol wagon.
Standing in the rocking wagon and
steadied by his fellow-officers, Sergt. Null
hSan raised his gun and fired twice. Both
charges went to the mark The steers
pace only seemed to be accelerate. officer
Geohegan was ordered to take a shot a It.
Geohegan was more fortunate than his sd
perior. After his first attempt Geohegan
let drive with his second barrel. The
charge of buckshot struck the steer fairly
in the shoulder. penetrating the heart. Il
staggered forward a few PAGES and then
rolled heels over head. dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 25.-Entered,
steamer Comanche. Chichester New York.
Cleared, schooners Mary S. Bradshaw,
Doughty, Philadelphia; Mecosta, stratton,
Cayenne, f. G.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 25.-Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Plat. Jacksonville,
proceeded New York.
Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 25.-Sailed,
schooners Austin D. Knight French, New
York; Lizzie b. Wiley. Rivers, Boston.
Key West Fla. Aug. 25.-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Miner, Port Tampa,
proceeded Havana; schooner Louise Has
tings Albury, Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Vanlear Black, COZ tons, Gheen, ldg lum-
ber-C w. Howard & Co.
Chas S. Davis, sos tons, Adams, ldg lum-
ber-C. w. Howard & Co.
Mary f. Godfrey, 424 tons, Wicks, ldg
lumber.-C. w. Howard & Co
Rebecca NJ. Walls. 561 tons, Little dis
charging coal-C. W. Howard & Co.
s p. Hitchcock, 553 tons, Sorensen, ldg
lumber.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Bessie Whiting, 532 tons. Dayton, dis
charging salt-C w. Howard & Co.
Joel Cook, SSl tons Frazier, dischargiug
fish scrap-C. w. Howard & Co.
Margaret A May, $40 tons, Jarvis, ldg
lumber-Dixon, Mitchell & Co.
Viola Reppard SS7 tons, Dunton; ldg lum-
ber-Chas. S. Hir1ch & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
A DIREFUL HABIT.
The Practice of Operating on Ones
Self for COrns.


Self for COrns.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The proprietor of hotel in Bellefonte'
Pa, pared his corn with razor. Blool-
poisoning resulted, and the man is dead.
This once more calls attention to the great
dreds of men and women annually perish
as victims of this pernicious practice
probably more women than men-but theF
deaths attract no attention, unless they pe
persons OF some public importance, ike the
hotel-keeper in Bellefonte.
The comparing habit Is widespread
Thousands OF otherwise respectable cll-
zens. in the still hours of the night, Whel
their blinds are carefully drawn and dools
locked, crouch distorted in their seclst
chambers. with keen and ghastiy razor III
hand, and gnaw and slash at their OWL
anatomies until Satisfied with the scent U
blood and the relish of anguish. Imagine
the fair woman, creature Of deilcale
nerves and refined sensibiliies, reveIus
in the midnight delights of the ghasVs
steel! If her weapon Is not blunled
not the edge taken from her finer sens
knife causes her to shudder by day .lE
but II is wi. h a lendish Joy hot she siasp'
the mufdeIous razor in The hours OF ddiN
ncCs.
This direful practice arouses and ieelS
the appetite for blood, for the inh.ci-on ~
pain. and IFS hoTrid results may be PEI
imagined than described. II IL MOI
20 speak 100 openly Of the gruesoine'
famHiarizes Otherwise tender hands W.
that most fearsome Of ali weapons
razor? How many dreadful crimes mI.
ders and suicides. may trace their orr
10 The hablt Of corn paringf All
par.ng .ragucs should be organlzed Do
cry school o.Elrcl mi erefg nc
should g. taken ~ stop the spic4d %. w..
tanefui habli lefOre lie razor De ONE ''
p!aylhing ~ the babes 81 their efa9'.''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
RICE CONTINUES WHOLESOME.
Regular Demand Added to by Ship
ments to Porto Rico.


Dan Talmage'~ Sons Company say OF
rice: THE movement in rice continues of
wholesale proportions; far ahead Of usual
midsummer volume. To the regular de-
mand was added another large "emerg-
ency purchase" by governmental authOrl-
ties for shipment to Porto Rico. Further
business on this account is likely and with
known requirements from regular cham
nels tends to make holders uppish in their
views Some fair-sized invoices of new
crop were received during the week but
between local buyers and mail orders,
everything is taken up to arrive. As here
tofore, the chief call al his point is for
fancy foreign aud the ordinary grades of
domestic. Advices from the South note
good inquiry at all points. Naturally
New Orleans, with its new crop, Louisiana
is the center of more live.y interest and
for the moment commands the lions share
of patronage Receipts are steadily en-
largiug, but thus far the demand has
grown apaCe, as planters have promptly
adjusted themselves to what may be term
ed normal values. As result, while some
Of the trade are sin hesitant about oper-
ating in other than 'tid-bt way the ma
jority are taking hold with confidence and
the aggregat of such large volume that
prices on rough and cleaned are firm, In
fact, fractionaly advanced on medium
grades
"Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs Lou
isiaua crop movement to date; Receipts
rough 10l,475 sacks; last year Inclusive
Of amount carried over, q, 200 sacks: sales,
cleaned (esumated). Il ,425 barrels: las,
year, 4900 barrels; demand active: prices
firm. Talmage Charleston. telegraphs
Carolina crop movement 20 date: Receipts.
cleaned, ,S35 barrels; sales. 1856 bar
res; fair demand; strictly local"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
Melon Market.

New York, Aug. 25.-Muskmelons in
heavy supply, largely of poor quality and
dragging at low and irregular figures: re-
ceipts of watermelons ten cars by Penn
sylvania railroad and 1900 melons by Old
Dominion lines; fancy large blue melons
firm and higher, but other melons I'M
changed; muskmelons Colorado per case,
81 50d2 50: DO Jersey per barrel, 50cdN 20;
do per half ariel 25075c.
Watermelons, Maryland per car load,
Sla5q225: do Jersey, 75d$125; do Maryland
per hundred $15a22; do Jersey and Virginia
s7GtS13
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and ali photographic In
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in United States
photographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelIcts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
Banks.

Poseidon, (NoO. 1,7OS tons, Elingsen, dis
charging bailast.-Dahl & Andersen.
Louis (NoD, S73 tons, Schanke, repairing.
-StraChan x Co.
James G.. Pendlcton CNor), $50 tons, Abra-
hansen ldg naval tores.-Paterson,
Downing 6 Co.
SAINT Antonio, QtaD, 496 tons, Lubrano; at
quarantine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Our national drug-and a national curse
lis quinine says a writer In the New
York Press. There were imported into this
country last year no less than 1000 900
grains of this extraordinary product l re-
member when il sold for $50 an ounce
The price has steadily decreased ever since
1923 For many years the great firm Of
Powers x Weighiman Of Philadelphia had
a monopoly OF he trade, and all got 70 be
millonairos. The removal of The duty in
1879 reduced prodis cons deraby. be.
lieVe The price now is about ~ cents an
ounce. Even at hat. our 50)t00Oo0 gIa MS
cost as over Sl.J000oo Quiniue is used in
nearly an tonics, in an bitters IN the Koe.
ley cure, in pills, in preparations for the
hnir, etc. our ltfe Cuban army, at home
and on the island. consumed last year over
1875 900 600 grains. ] know men who ear
IL as they eat food Most Of them are dear
or growing hat way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
VESSELS IN PORT.


City of Augusta, 1929 tons, Daggett, New
York-Ocean Steamship Co.
Decatur II. Miller, 1914 tons, Peters, Bal
timore.-J. j. Carolan, Agent
Tallahassee, - -, Askins, New
York.-Ocean Steamship Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Poseidon, CNor), Eningsen, Sharp
ness, Eng.
Schooner S. P. Hitchcock. Sorensen,
Perth Amboy-John A. Calhoun & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Per schooner 5. p. Hitchcock for Perth
Amboy. 452, 267 feet pitch pine lumber
Cargo by John A. Calhoun & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Per Central of Georgia Railway.-4S2
bales cotton.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.-1S6
bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Per bark Poseidon for Sharpness, Eng
300 casks spirits.-Cargo by James Fare
Ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
Phase. Of the Moon for August.

New moon, 9Th. hours and 9 minutes.
morning; first quarter, 18th, hours and
Is minutes, morning; full moon, 10Th, IL
hours and minutes, evening; last quar-
ter, 9th, hours and IS minutes. evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
SnOken.

BY steamship Tallahassee on Aug. %,
TBS a. m, from New York; schooner
Emily S. Northern, lat. 37.01; long. 74.54.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Capt. Steelman, Of the schooner Mary
Lee Patton, from Charleston, on arriving
at Baltimore Wednesday. reported seeing
off Hatteras on Sunday last great quantl-
ties of trees. branches and vegetation,
among which were many dead birds.
Sheep and cattle were also seen. 1t was
supposed the hurricane had swept all OF
from the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
Savannah AImanac.
Sun rises at 5:32 and sets at sos.

High water at Tybee to-day 11:3S a. m.
and 1870 p m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Schooners NJ. 3 Mllen. from Norwich
for Darien; Frank Mccullough, from Nor
folk for Savannah, and an unknown two
master, were reported sighted near Cape
Henry. Aug II. bound south, and appre-
hensiou is felt for the safety of the three
vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
Central Of Georgia Railway
Schedules Effective Aug IA, 1899.
90th Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES

Schedules Effective Aug. IA, 1899.
90th Meridian Time
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon and Atlanta. S:45 A. NJ.
Daily eX. Sunday for Augusta S:45 A. NJ.
Daily for Augusta. Macon.
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
- nam -......-....... ............ 900 p NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday for Dover. 500 P. NJ.
Da44y eA' Sunday for Guyton.... 200 2. NJ.
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daily from Macon and Atlanta. 500 p. NJ.
Daily eX. Sunday from Augusta. 500 p. NJ.
DalIE from Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
nam '............ -............. 500 A. NJ.
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover. 7:4S A. NJ
DalIy eX' Sunday from Guyton.. 4:50 p. NJ
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
10Th meridian or Savannah city time
WEEK DAYS-Leave Savannah. 1905 a
m $50 p. m, 5:25 p. M, 745 .. m. Re
turning, leave Tybee 500 a. M. l1:l0 a m
6:25 p. m, 1000 p. IN.
Sundays-Leave Savannah, 7:3O N
IO:O5 a. m, 3:35 p. m, 5:25 p. ~. 7.45 n m
Returning, leave Tybee 500 a. M. lilo a
m, 6:25 p. m.
Connections made at terminal points with
al trains Northwest, West and Southvyaet
Sleeping cars on night trains between
savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa-
Vannah and Atlanta.
For further Information and for scbed-
ules to all points beyond our line anDlv n
w G. BREWER. City Ticket and Pass.
enger Agent, 107 Bun street.
J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent
r. II. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
THEO. d. KLINE. Gen. SUPERINTENDENT
JOHN NJ. EGAN, Vice President.
Savannah ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships and
shipping.

Capt. Crawford. of the schooner oscar
D. Schmidt, has been reported drowned.
A private telegram from Newport News
yesterday, stated that the Schmidt had
put in there in distress, after having suf-
fered much damage during the storm. No
particulars were given.
Shipping men heard with regret the
misfortune which has overtaken Capt
Crawford. For several years he has been
visiting Savannah. and there are few
Shipping men in the city who are not ac-
ouainted with him ! is possible the news
of his death has not been received al his
home in Philadelphia. as inquiries were
made yesterday whether anything had
been heard here from the distressed YES
sell The hope is stiIl cherished that she
will show up in due time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

GRAIN, PROVISIONS, Ere.
New York. Aus. Zl.-Flour dun and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

For the Arst time IN months there were
no arrivals or departures yesterday eX-
cepting the river steamers The steamer
Doretta arrived from Button and re-
turned, and the Clifton from Beaufort
and returned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
MANTLE IS ALL RIGHT.

Libby News: The state of Montana will
be a great deal older than it is now before
it ever has a more creditable representa-
tive at Washington than Hon. Lee
Mantle, whose term of office as United
States senator expires on the fourth of
March. Mr.. Mantle came to the territory
of Montana when a very young man, he
acquired financial independence by hard
work, and having had absolutely no edu-
catiOnal advantages in his youth he de-
voted himself to training his intellectual
faculties with a zeal which is worthy of
all admiration. In the few positions of
public trust which he has filled he has
shown the same energy which made him
successful in business and in acquiring
an education. This is notably true Of his
actions as a United States senator He
has been at all times at the service of any
of his constituents without regard to in
f1uence or political pull and has always
been loyal to his state. His marked abil-
ity as a public speaker and his clear
headed expressions of his views on all
subjects of legislation have won him re-
spect and high standing among his col
leagues in the senate and he is given
recognition by the country at large as an
able and patriotic statesman.
While this newspaper is not among the
number Of those who followed the silver
movement when it led away from the re-
pdbllool llk W wv 5hAli 49, AAAs
Mantle was perfectly honest in his con-
v~ictions in this matter, and that he voiced
the sentiments of a large majority of the
people of the state was proved by subse-
quent events. In all matters of vital in
terest to the republican party MI. Man
ties vote has been recorded with the
right side, n we hope and expect that
the trend Of coming vents will place him
again %squarely in the republican ranks.
He has borne the brunt Of too many hard
fights in the republican party while the
long process of redeeming Montana from
democratic rule was going on to ever feel
| at ease in any other party. He is a strong
| and able man, a good politician, and he
| has most effectively demonstrated that he
is not at the beck and call of the great
corporate interests that are carrying or
| such a bitter war for the ownership OF
the state. The News hopes to see Lee
Mantle given further political honors by
| the republican party of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
SUBSTANTIALLY AFFIRMED.

Congressman-elect Andrew Jewhilikins
Campbell is sojourning in the city of
Washington, feeling the public pulse and
making himself generally useful tying
grass across Mr.. w. A. Clark's pathway
to the senate chamber. After having
looked the field over, and become more
or less familiar with the United States,
he has submitted to an interview in which
he expresses the belief that the demo-
cratic platform of 1896 will be "substan-
tally affirmed in 1900.
It may be said of the word ''substantial-
W. that it admits of more ~lexibility, when
put to the test, than an India rubber
orchard working on double time. If the
the ratio left out, we presume Mr.. Camp
bell will hold that the platform of 1896
has been substantially affirmed"
The fact is, the congressnan-elect has
had his eyes opened since reaching Wash
ington. He has discovered that the plans
to reunite the silver and gold democracy
in 1900 contemplate the elimination of the
16 to / ratio, and the formulation of a
financial plank looking merely to the en-
10 wood uca Of silver He therefore rafrainS
from quoting from his campaign speeches
when fondled by the festive interviewer.
He evades a direct statement as to how
Montana will stand on the details of the
silver issue, but he is positive that the
loyal democrats of this country will make
the fight of their lives against Imperial
ISM"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28
IS ALWAYS WRONG.

Billings Gazette: Congressman Hart
man, even since he walked out of the ST.
Louis convention in 1896, always man
ages to get on the wrong side of every ma
tional question. He got on the wrong
side by that foolish act and is destined,
it seems, to remain there. His latest ex-
plot in this direction was in voting last
Monday against the appropriation Of
500, OOo, 900 to pay Spain for her interests
in the Philippines. Mr.. Hartman and 80
other members of congress, notwithstand-
ing that this country is bound by the
peace treaty to make the payment, de-
liberately voted against it. In other
words, they voted for the United States
to repudiate a solemn obligation, an act
which would dishonor this nation
throughout the civilized world.
For shame on such methods! Hartman
brought enough discredit on the country
and upon Montana when, last spring, in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-28

order to abuse the administration, he
moved to strike out the last word of the
bill to raise funds for carrying on the
war, taking advantage of this to make "a
political harangue and delay legislation
Tor a whole day when our army and navy,
without funds to back them, were about
to face a foreign foe. That act branded
Hartman as a traitor to his government,
but, not satisfied with this, he nov goes
on record in favor Of this country stulti-
flying itself.
Fut Montana is not responsible for
Hartman. She repudiated him last fall,
ana now is more ashamed of him than
ever. lie does not represent the repub-
llcans, the democrats turned him down,
ard only a portion of the silver republic
cans favored his nomination. And these
men,, no doubt, will repudiate this last
un-American act; it is enough, if the
whole country did not know what "a mar
roW-lninded fanatic Hartman is, to ever
lastingly disgrace the state he halls from.
but Senators Garter and Mantle were all
right on the proposition, and also voted
to ratify the peace treaty. Montana's
regiment in the Philippines has led the
flghtlng, this state furnished the first vol
unteer regimen for the war. and thus
has proved her patriotism in spite of
Hartman.
1t is a great pity, though, hat our be-
loved commonwealth is misrepresented in
congress by this misflt republican. And
II Is also a pity, now that his term is
about to expire, that Montana is to be
mlsrepresented for two years more in
the lower house by another man who is
just ABOUT Hartman's size, physically and
mentally. But it will teach us a lesson.
Inc next congressman from Montana
VIII be a republican ard a man whom the
people Will not be ashamed of.