davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09

Train No. 102, Daily except Sunday,
Leaves Goldsboro 4 so q M, Wilson
5 80 a No., arrives Rocky Mount 6 10 q
NJ. Tarboro 6 46 a, M.
Daily except Sunday.
Train on the Scotland Branch Road
leaves Weldon $3.50 p. m, Halifax AT
d m.arriving Scotland Neck at sos
pm, Greepville 1851 p 10, Kinston 1855
p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7.50
q. M, Greenvil1e 8.52 a m, arriving
Halifax at11.18 q m, Weldon 11.33 q m.
Trains On Washington Branch leave
Washington 8 10 a M and 2 30 p m,
arrives Parmele 30 q m, and 4 90 p m,
returning leaves Parmele o.35 a m, and
$50 pm, arrives Washington 11.C0 a m
and 7.2O p m.
Train leaves Tarboro, daily except
Sunday at s 80 p m, Sunday. 4 Is p m,
arrives Plymouth at 2 40 p M; 6 10 p m,
returning leaves Plymouth daily ex-
cept Sunday $50 q ~, and Sunday Q 90
q m, arrives Tarboro 10 10 and IL O0a m
TRAIN on Midland N G Branch leaves
Goldsboro 6 so q m, arriving Smith
field 6.4) a N. Returning leaves Smith
field Z 80 = a., arrives Goldsboro 9 90
q m.
tTrain on Nashville Branch leaves
Nashville 1920 a N, Spring Hope 11.OO
q. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope
II 20 q. M, nashville 11.45s "a, arrives
1t Rocky Mount 121 0 y n.
tTrain on Clinton Branch leaves
Warsaw for Clinton Z Is q "a and 4 %
D. m. Returning Leaves Clinton 6.45
q m and 10. so a 10.
rTrain No "a makes close connection
1t Weldon for ali points North daily
all rail via Richmond.
n. nj. EMERSON, Cent Pass. Agt
J. R. K EMILY, Gen'i Manager.
tr NJ ENE. sc n. Traf:c Manage
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09

ITCH on human cured In 80 min
utes by WoDlford's Sanity Lotion
T. 10 Fever fails. Sold by M. E. Robin
son q Bro, druggists. G~oldsborc NO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
WALTER LETTER.
ChrOnicling of a Weeks Events
I'm That Thriving Neigh

IN That Thriving Neigh
boChGad.
ev. and Mrs. Isaac Smith attend
|hurch.at Memorial last Saturday
Sunday.
he meeting which has been go
Dn at Oakland church closed last
day night.
ISIS Lizzie Spicer, from Univer-
Station, is visiting the Misses
near here.
IS. P. G. Howell is on a visit to
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Over
near Eureka.
. and Mrs. D. G. Andrews, from
city spent Sunday in our COM
5y visiting relatives.
@. S. Andrews, from Kinston,
has been on a short visit to rel
here, returned home to-day.
and Mrs. Phil Crawford re
4 to their home, near Kinston,
aorning, after a few days, visit
tive here.
ond Mrs. Doc Edwards from
Kinston have been visiting
Edwards relatives in the Oak
9ction.
and Mrs. Thos. McGee. from
ity, spent Sunday afternoon
Ir. and Mrs. Ed. Gurley at
mere" farm.
Lille Morley, from the Oak
ction, a very popular young
hose many charms win her
on every hand, was visiting
Ut week.
Wright Lynch, a most clever
nan, from Johnston, but who
in the lumber business near
filed his regular appoint
t Sunday.
r Leslie Pearson, who was
y a mule several days ago,
ins in a critical condition
b little hope of his recovery.
ents have the sympathy of
e community.
$he recent rains, crops have
growing appearance, and
are more promising for a
Tobacco, in many places
n a second growth, which
it to mature much later.
ok Hornady left Saturday
ne county, ostensibly to
his farming interests, and
tobacco, which is very fine,
would not be surprised if
a car load of other at =
- ung friends, Messrs. Je-
yell, and Hamilton John
this week for Williams
!. on a prospecting tour,
nerly impressed, will open
and general merchandise
Mrs. A. L. Ormond left
Ormondsville, on a visit
nond's mother, Mrs. Jen-
d. His many friends will
earn that Mr.. Ormond's
tch, that his physician at
re he is now living, has
q to relinquish his work
sent. We trust he may
restored.
ng has quieted down
ection, and while we re-
pur splendid victory, let
bly, condemn those who
opposed us. But let us try
them the error of their
estore such a one in a
ekness. There are very
0 will mend their ways,
itically or religiously by
ed for what they have
kindness be our watch
g dare say that before
fpaign many will be con-
brought back into the
aessoy.
K-ILLICKINICK.
Glenn"
G., August 8, 1900.
Hays Illness Not Sc
riOus.
.oLo NJ TT A,onsi
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09

Hays Illness Not Sc
riOus.
Lake, N. H., August
Hay, who reached
vacation last Satur-
ting comfortably to-
d which he contracted
rom Washington has
light fever, and the
very much exhausted
i of his duties in con-
tie Chinese situation.
physicians nor the
the family consider
cretary is suffering
g more than a slight
and that a few days.
oroughly recuperate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
GRAND JURIES ARE USELESS
A Philadelphia Criminal Court Judge
Regards the System as Il Relic
of Past Ages.

In discharging the August grand
jury a few days ago Judge Bergy in
the criminal court made an unusual
address to that body, the tenor of
which was that he believed grand iu-
ries had become obsolete institutions
anG should be abolished. their powers
reverting to the judges of the Grim.
inal courts, says the Philadelphia
Times.
AS he expressed himself, it is his
belief that such bodies are no longer
any protection to citizens in any way
whatever, and that, in fact. they tend
ed to interfere with the administra-
ton of justice, acting as they do as
censors of the minor criminal Judi
ciary.
Taking into considerat ton the pro
lection such bodies give taxpayers in
general against dishonest officials anG
inefficient judges, to say that the ad-
dress created surprise among his hear
ers is putting the matter mildly. He
objected most strenuously to the Sc.
crecy surrounding the elaboration of
grand juries and continued:
'lf there was no grand jury the
bills of Indictment could be prepared
by the district attorney and brought
into court ana openly tried. The pub
lie could see all that was to be pre-
scented against the accused, and if
the evidence did not warrant the find
ing of a truebill the presiding judge
would instruct the petit jury to ac-
quit.
1T would put every man charged
with an offense on trial before a jury
in open court, where the public could
see and know what was going on. In
doing this | cont see where any in
justice could he done.
"Grand juries are a matter of great
expense not alone in this city. but in
every county in the state. 1t is one
of the relics Of the past to which we
have become deeply attached, as is
only natural with all such ancient Gus
toms.
"As before stated I think it is a
subject which would bear investiga-
ton on the part of those having such
matters in charge. | don't mean any
fault-fn6ing with the law, but we may
ask the question whether the social
conditions exist now which require
the service of the grand jury as in
the past-that is, whether the safety
of the citizens demands it,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11

Spread sponge cake batter about
one-third of an inch deep in long tins,
and bake in quick oven. Have pa
per about twice the size of the cake
spread on the table, and as each cake
is baked turn it upside down in the
center of the paper, spread it with
a thin layer of pineapple jelly, and
lay the other cake on it upside down.
With sharp knife cut it lengthwise
through the center, then divide it
across in six equal pieces. Put large
dessertspoonful of white frosting on
each piece, and spread it smoothly
over the top and sides, leave it until
quite dry. Then with chocolate icing,
make line across the center of each
cake, and spots as on real dominoes.--
Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Kansas has a potato field 40 miles
long
1t is a noteworthy fact that in the
state of Utah there is not one Irish
Mormon.
a beauty specialist is recommend
ing her patients to eat a finely grated
carrot before breakfast each morning
to improve the complexion.
The nucleus of a new town in Texas
is called Triangle. 1t is laid out il
the form of a triangle, its lots are tri
angular and the % houses already
built are all three-cornered.
Newark On. j. officials nave decided
that an automobile is subject to the
same law as a traction engine, anc
should be preceded by Waterman by
at least an eighth of mile.
Even when dead the Indian mus
move on. Some of the old Indian bury
ing grounds in Sandusky, o.. are to be
converted into public parks, and thu
bones of the dead savages are to b'
moved elsewhere.
There are to-day but three bands o
Seminoles left in Florida. So com
pletely have these people been disin
tegrated that no tribal relations nov
exist between them; they have no ac
knowledged chief, and they recognize
no mans authority. They numbe,
about 600.
A medical society in Cleveland ha
started a movement lor removing of
fensively deformed and crippled beg
CARS from the street. The number ha
greatly increased in recent years anC
the doctors believe that the public dis
play of deformity was injurious to TIL
community.
There is a good deal of talk in Flor
ida of removing the capital of tn
state from Tallahassee. small plac,
by no means abreast with the growtl
of population in the peninsula. TIL
suggestion is also being made tina
the state be divided into two. Flor
ida has an area of $4,000 square miles
1000 more than New York state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
WHAT BECAME OF THE GUNSa
Mystery Surrounds the Disappear.
ance of the Beers Heavy Cam
non in South Africa.


Now that tie war in South Africa
is nearly over. it would be interesting
to know what became of those cele
brated long toms" and other big
siege guns which made life in the be-
sieged cities of Ladysmith, Kimberley
and Mafeking so uncomfortable fol
awhile. These guns seem to have fallen
off the earth. While the Beers were
in command of the railways of the re.
gion it would have been easy enough
for them to have spirited the guns
away. but in the close of the fight;
the British fell upon the retreating
farmers with an energy which cut
them off from the railways near the
besieged cities that had been so har'
assed by the guns. Now, where are
the guns?
Il is morally certain that all the
bigsiege guns which kept people awake
nights at Kimberley. Mafeking and
LaCysmith were not carried to where
the remnants of the Boer army are
fighting. Neither at Paardeberg, La
dysmith, Kimberley nor Mafeking was
| one of these celebrated guns captured
What has become of them is one OF
the problems which Lord Roberts is
| trying to figure out. 1t is not at al
| probable that the Beers had a heavier
gun in their siege train than a five
inch piece. That is the caliber of an
ordinary siege gun. That they did have
guns of that caliber, or nearly that
seems certain from the accounts re
ceived during the war of the artillery
duels between the British naval -four
point seven" guns and the big siege
guns of the Beers. The ''fitting" OF
these heavy guns seems almost mex
plicable. The British believe that
the Beers have hidden them away
somewhere in the vast territory which
has been fought over and are looking
for them assiduously, but so far with
out success.
Though the guns of the Creusot
pattern are lighter. it is said. in pro
portion to their caliber than the Older
| type they cannot be of much less
weight, and in the old type the wheel:
of a siege carriage alone weighed owe,
$40 pounds. Then there is all the par
aphernalia which goes with a sieg,
gun, all weighing heavily. To caus,
the disappearance of all this heavy
material so that no trace of it can b.
found is a marvellous piece of work
For awhile "Oom" Paul persuaded hi!
followers that miracles were beins
worked for the benefit of the Beers
but the British never believed in {
special dspensation for Mr. Kruge,
until they realized that they could no
find the big siege guns, The manner
in which they were spirited away wa
marvellous. If anyone should see f.;
Boer walking about with a siege trail
in his possession a suitable reward will
be paid by Gen. Roberts, provided. thu
Boer will tell how he did it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11

Beat four eggs until thick and light;
add gradually one cupful of granu.
lated sugar and beat again, then add
three cupfuls of sifted flour; beat for
five minutes, add one scant cupful of
butter-soft butter-and beat again
for ten minutes; heat the water irons
very hot, brush on both sides with
melted butter, put in a small table.
spoonful of the batter, close them
and return to the fire to bake; they
only take two minutes. Take from
the iron and roll round stick at once
Ladies' World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
HELPING A BURGLAR.
PENDANTS Showed Kindness to
Wounded RObber.

"The strangest patient I ever had"
city the other evening, relates the ST.
Louis Republic, was a burglar. My
acquaintance with him began in a
singular manner.
after | was graduated I was en-
gagged at night in one of the largest
hospitals in New York, where I saw
many strange sights. One night our
ambulance brought in a prisoner pa
tient, accompanied by two policemen.
The officers said that the man had
been surprised while attempting to
rob an apartment in large fiat
chased him into a room with win
dow opening on an airshaft.
1T was warm weather, and the
shaft window was open, as was also
the window in the apartment on the
opposite side. Finding himself close
ly pursued, the burglar, who was
young and athletic, jumped from one
window to the other, clear across the
a:rshaft
He landed in the other apartment
all right. but fell plump on man who
was asleep in bed close to the win
dow. The sleeper. so rudely awakened,
gave yell and attempted to seize the
burglar. The latter, in seeking to
elude him, and at the same time avoid
the policeman, who was at the oppo-
sire window threatening to shoot, fell
down the airshaft and was badly in
Jured
Il made an examination and found
that he had broken his right leg at
the ankle, was considerably bruised,
and also suffering from shock from
his fall. / fixed him up all right and
he remained a prisoner in the hos
pital for several weeks. At first he
was morose and surly, but gradually
he began to show gratitude for the
kind treatment he received. He be-
came a favorite with all the doctors,
and we gradually learned his story.
''He had been an honest. hard-work-
ing man in another city ana had come
tc New York to better himself. Hav-
ing no friends here, he was unable
to obtain work and soon spent all his
little savings. He kept getting poor
er and poorer, and while penniless and
almost starving attempted his first
burglary by breaking into the fiat
where he was caught.
eve took such an interest in him
that. although he was convicted. the
judge suspended sentence upon his
proving his previous good character
and that it was his first offense. He
was an expert tinsmith and / raised
a subscription and set him up in bust
ness in little shop. We sent ali our
friends to him and ne prospered and
now has large store here. He mar
ried and has several children, and |
have been his family physician for
years. Although all the doctors at the
hospital helped him at the start. he
showed his gratitude especially to me,
as l received him and fixed up his
broken leg the night he was brought
a prisoner TO the hospital"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
Golf playing In Thibet.

The people of Thibet are good golf
players in their way. Instead of a club
the player swings his leg and strikes
the ball" which is a small round
stone, with his instep, knocking it
into a hole some distance away. An
other way of playing the game is to
use a stone weighing about 40 pounds
and throw it into the hole with the
hands. Some of the men can throw
this large stone over 80 feet.-LittlO
Chronicle. 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
Her Startling Remark.

81 wish | were yon star" he said
dreamily.
80 DO l." she returned promptly, he
roically swallowing a yawn.
"AnG why. dear one?" he asked i'm
pulsiyely why DO you wish | were
yon brilliant orb?"
Because" she replied in cold, mat
ter-of-hact tones. because yon bril-
liant orb is just l1.760971 miles away"
And he faded silently out like mist
before IA summer sun.-London An
sWers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
DON'T BEGIN.

Don't begin to grumole;
Don't begin to fret;
Things, maybe, are tiresoEae,
They'll be brighter yet.
Don't begin to fancy
Yours a grievous load:
There's a bigger burden
Just across the road.
Don't begin to worry
over what "they say"
Take your task and do it,
That's the better way.
Don't begin to envy;
Jealousy is blind;
Keep the smiles before you,
Fold the scowls behind.
Don't begin to wander
From the narrow road;
Those alone are happy
Who can walk with God.
Downward, ever downward
Falls the slope of sin;
Stopping is not easy;
Therefore dom begin.
London S. S. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
Their Only TURNOUT.

McCann-He says his people was OF
the carriage folk in tn ould coun-
thry. | wonder was they?
McGraw-Phwat makes We tink they
was?
"Shure, he says their family turn.
out always ATTRACTED attintion,"
"Av coorse. There does be always
a crowd at an eviction. "-Philadelphia
Press,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11
A Humane View.

WILLIE should think it would be a
good thing to put the watering cart
before the horse.
Mamma can't see, why, Willie.
"Why, then the poor horse could
wade all over the town and keep cool."
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11

Ii Hung Changes wife, Warehouses
Ii, is reckoned a great beauty in
China, and is also one of the clever
est women in that country Though
close tor perhaps over-6O years
old, she does not look day over 35.
Her wardrobe is something tremen-
dous, including between 5000 and 1000
garments, of which 500 are of the
finest fur-Albany Argus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11

H,Miywed-Does your wife ever
threaten to go home to her mother?
Odboy-Why. my boy, | wouldn't
consider that as q threat.-The Smart
Set.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-10-11

evil you be mine?" he murmured to
her under the lambert moon.
"I'll let you think l am" she am
swered, and he was sore dissatisfed.-
Detroit Free Press.
The sun., 1900-07-03
JOHN LEDYARD.

THE following resolution was adopted
by the Union Republican State Conven-
tion, at Dover, April 8, 1900.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Union Republican party of Delaware, In
State Convention assembled, that the
Union Republican State Central Com
mittee of Delaware is hereby directed,
authorized and empowered to use all fair
and honorable means to secure for the
Republican electors Of Delaware, irres-
pective of past differences one set of can
didates for all offices to fill which the
general election OF A. D. 1900, is to be
held in Delaware, but said committee
shall have no power to agree to any plan
or policy, in securing such candidates, by
which any elector, Union or Regular, so
called, of the State shall be deprived OF
excluded from the right Of laboring t(
defeat the Democratic party, or deprived
of receiving any OF the honors OF place 9
office resulting from such defeat.
The sun., 1900-07-03

such citizen-to lie about him-to
hinder the prosecution of his good work,
is an assault upon the public veal.
Ii Therefore the teachings OF Jefferson
as here quoted from Every Evening,
authorizes, in local politics, the practices
of Delaware Democrats, il it means such
government as Democrats have given
Delaware, for the continuance OF which
they are now making desperate efforts,
we are frank to say that either Jefferson,
or his local interpreter, is rank fool,
and we are very much inclined to exon
crate Mr.. Jefferson.
As to quotations from law giyers we
commend the quotation from the greater
law giver than Jefferson, to Every Even :
ing. 1t is found in Holy Writ, and
there are lots OF people who believe that
it carries divine wisdom and authority
in its simple formula. II Every Even
ing shares this belief, accepts its author
ity and will obey it, its occupation in
Democratic politics will be gone; for il
there is any thing else in Democratic
politics than bearing false witness, Every
Evening has never found tits interest
in politics seem to be lying principally
in Delaware.
The sun., 1900-07-03
RAILROADS.

$50, $40, 7sd sssS Hs't ssS day' oSa
11.08 a. M; *1219, h2.35, 800, 1853.
*5.19, (all Pullman caiT3 5.25, 1928
$50. *7.43, tl0.52 p. m. Sundays, s5.0l,
7.30, $50, 1899, 1875. t11.35 a. m.;
1876, 800, 1888, 1913 (all Pullm
cars,l $50. *7.43, 8.55,. #10.52 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, $50, $3.50, 7.30,
1926 1880, *10.52, 11.08 a. m.; 800,
5.25 $50, *7.43, *10.52 p. m. SUM-
days, 7.30, $50, 1899, 10. .35, *11. .35 a. M;
800, $50, *7.43, $50, *10.52 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, *6.50a
M; 12.19, 2.35, 1858 *5.25. p. M. Sum
DAYS, 7.30 q. M;
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle
City, week days, $50 a. M, 2.35 p. m.
Sundays, 7.30 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days, *4.18, 6.55, 1904, *11.01 a.
M; *12.56, 1900, 3.19, *3.40, *4.57, $3.50
(all Pullman cars), 1904, *1012 D. m.
Sundays, *4lS, 1904, $40 a. m; *i2. so,
*2.0s, +4.57, $3.50 (all Pullman cars),
*6. 3S *8.04, *10.l2 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
6.55 a. m; 3.l9p m. daily except Sum
day. 5. 40 a. M. 6.SS p. M, Sunday only.
NEWARK, week days, *4.l5, 6.55,
*8.W, *l1.0l a. M; *l2.56, 3.19, +4.57,
615, *l0.l2, p. m. Sundays, *4.l8, *S.O4
IS 40 a. m; *12.56, *4.57, 1928, 7.32,
*l0:12 D. m
PITTsBURG, week days, 1904 a. M;
*4.57, *5.39 (all Pullman cars), *10.12 p.
m. Sundays, 1904 a. m; *4.57, $3.50
(all Pullman cars) *l0.l2 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 1904 a. M; *4.57
p. m,
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, #s.o4
o. M; *l2.56 and *10.12 p. M, daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION
week days, 6.55 a. M; 3.l9, 6.l5 .. m.
Sundays, $40, a. M, 1882, D. m,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. N.
week days,3.l9, 4.57 pm. Sundays, 6.3s
pm.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE, week days, $40 D. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, $40 q.
M; $40, 500 p. m. Sundays, $40, a.
M; 5.45 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MINGTON, week days, 1885, $50, #7.3O,
*lo26, l1.00 a. m; 1920, *I.37, 2.15,
1907, +4.20, 4.30, 1907 (all Pullman
cars), s5.35, $40, $3.50, *7.30, 1886,
11.35 r. M, Sundays, 1886, *7.3O, $500
l1.00 q. M; 1920, #l.37, Las, 1920,
.5.07 (all Pullman cars), $500 $40,
*7.3O, #7.35, 1890 p. m.
Delmaiyia TslepltLe is3.
Rates to Western points Low than
, "a any other line.
|, F. D. UNDERWOOD o.B.MA TIN
Gen Manager. ben. of Pass. rratfis
The sun., 1900-07-03
ADVICE pIsREGARpED.

Thomas Jefferson once wrote: "The
European nations constitute a separate
division of the globe; they have a set OF
interests of their own, in which it is our
business never to engage ourselves"
But this sage advice is being sadly disre
garded by the Mckinley administration.
Every Evening.
A greater lawgiver than Thomas Jef-
ierson once wrote: "Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor."
But this sage advice is being sadly dis
regarded by the Anti-Addicks news
papers of this State.
An instance:
Delaware voters must determine by
their ballots at the next election whether
their State shall be ruled by its citizens
or by rank outsider, whose business
interests lie principally in Philadelphia
and Boston. livery Evening.
We don't find any thing in the law
regulating citizenship in this State that
prohibits citizens OF Delaware from en-
gaging in business in Philadelphia,
Boston or any other city of this or any
other country. On the contrary we re-
call an old fashioned idea, some time
prevalent in business circles, that men o.
capacity great enough to carry theil
business interests beyond their owr
State and country, were considered
creditable acquisitions to the citizenship
of any country. That is particularly
true of man who amassing wealth else
where brought it to his own people, usee
it for their benefit in eularging theil
business opportunities and in beautify
ing and improving the country or Stat'
of which he was citizen. We thinl
too, that when such man uses hi
means for the lawful overthrow of al
unjust, dishonest and tyranous govern
ment, there is authority for sayinI
that man ia public spirited patriotic
citizen. To bear false witness agains