Newspaper Page Text
The Irwin County News.
Official Organ of Jrwin Connty.
A &. D LOACH, El:lora:d Pro rialor.
THE SULTAN YIELDS
WILL SIGN THE PLAN OF RE-
FORM IN ARMENIA
As Demanded by England, France
and Russia.
A special cable dispatch from Con¬
stantinople is to the i ff.-ct that Said
Pasha has accepted the scheme for re¬
form in Armenia drawn up by Great
Britain, France and Russia, and it now
awaits the signature of the sultan.
The soheme is almost identical with
the proposals of last May, in sub¬
stance, that the governors aud vice
governors of Van Erzeroum, Sivan,
Khnrut and Trehisond, he Christians
or Mussulmans, according to the in¬
clination' of the population; but either
the governor or vice governor is to be
a Christian, and tbe appointments Local are
to be confirmed by the powers.
and state officials are to collect the
taxes and enough money is to be re¬
tained before it is forwarded to Con
Btantinople to pay the expenses of the
local administration. Complete changes
will be made in the judicial system.
.Torture will be abolished.
The police will be composed of
Christians and Turks equally, and tbe
laws against compulsory conversions
to Islamism will be strictly enforced.
The ambassadors of the powers ex-
oct that the whole question will be
k ally settled during the course of tbe
eek by tbe promulgation of an itnpe-
ial d-cree. Contrary to general ex¬
pectation the high commissioner who
will be charged with the execution of
this scheme of reform will be a Chris¬
tian. This was the hardest pill fot
the Porte to swallow aud for tv Ion-
time it threatened to bring about tbe
most serious complications.
PLEADING FOR CUBAN*.
Sympathy Meeting Held at Wilming¬
ton, nel aware.
A representative gathering of 1.501
persons met at the court house at Wil
mington, Del., Saturday evening, to
-express sympathy for Cuba. O<>e hun¬
dred were on the stage, inclndiug
prominent business men and politi
Clans, The following resolutions wen
adopted: the
“Whereas, Free citizens of state
of Delaware, we are in mass meeting
assembled for the purpose of v icing
onr sympathy with the struggle of the
people of the island of Cuba for iudt-
pendenc ■ and self-government.
“Wb< reas, The history of the pres¬
ent and all former revolts of Cuba
from the rule of Spain shows 'hat the
attempts of the Spanish government
to retain its dominion of that island
are marked by such cruelties and in¬
humanities as are not by the laws ot
nations permitted or practiced in civ
lized warfare; now, therefore, be it
’ “Resolved, That we extend to the
.■ limns now in revolt our full and siu-
-re sympathy with their present con
.est for political freedom. That as
'ree citizens of a free country, in ex
rcise of our right of petition and in
'he name of humanity, we respectful
> ask our national government, as
lOtl as it is consistent with interna
onal obligation, to recognize the Cu
ail revolutionists as belligerents, to
toe end that a recognized status of
belligerency may appeal to the corn-
aon judgment of the eivibzed world
for a mitigation of the merciless char¬
acter of the warfare waged against
them.”
WARD SKIPS OUT.
AMempliis Man Gets Away with Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
A. K. Ward, secretary, treasurer
and manager of the Memphis, Tenn.,
Barrel and Heading Company, has
been missing several days, Ward is
wanted because of the liberty he is
said to have taken with the names of
rich relatives and business friends,
which were potent with bankers.
Later developments in tho shortage
pf Ward show that his forgeries will
amount to about $100,000. Oi this
875,000 is held by locul banks, $40,-
loO in New York city, $12,000 in
Ehicago and the retnaiuder by firms
Ind individuals in Memphis. Ward
Injoyed less and unlimited social circles confidence and he in secured busi-
loney on forged notes from at running least a
*zen widows in amounts
orn $1,000 to $50,000. He also bor-
wed the savings of the employes of
e firm of which he was general man-
er and gave them spurious notes for
No one knows what he did with
te money, but there are no traces of
p Ig. gambling, speculating or dissipa
The best information to be had
hws that half of the money was se¬
wed within the last six mouths.
Lid and bis wife are en route for
Itish Honduras on the steamer
nakwater.
Children Cremated.
Irs. Miner, living south' of Magno-
Ark., locked her two children,
11 six and four years in a room
he she went to a neighbor’s home,
lie gone the house caught fire and
I children were cremated. The
Bier, it is thought, will lose her
fl.
SYCAMORE, IRWIN COUNTY. GA., FRIDAY, OCTOREK *25, 1895.
1
CORBETT ON TRIAL.
Charged With Contemplating an As-
sautt on “Lanky Bob.”
Champion Corbett arrived in Hot
Springs Friday morning at 11:20 from
his training quarters at Spring Lake
and was met at the depot by Sheriff
Qoupt, Manager Brady, JoeVendig
und other friends and the officials of
the Florida Athletic Club. There was
a great crowd of people at the
depot to witness the arrval of the
party. Corbett, Brady and the sher-
iff entered a carriage and drove to the
office of Justice of the Peace W. A.
K rk, where everything appeared to be
in readiness for the judicial proceed-
ings that bad evidently been agreed
upon. The sheriff presented his pris-
oner to the court. At ibis juncture
Mr. Martin, attorney for Corbett, en-
ter» d tho Court room and presented a
petition for a writ of habeas corpus
adcin ssed to Hon. LelandLeatherman,
judge of the chancery court of Garland
county. of Cor¬
The warrant for the arrest
bett was issued upon a complaint by
prosecuting Attorney Teague that
Corbett has threatened to engage in j
a prize fight or glove and contest has threaten¬ with one j
Robert Fitzsimmons
ed and is about to commit an assault
aud battery upon the person of the
said Robert Fitzsimmons, which as¬
sault and battery is of a character en¬
dangering human life.
The petition of Corbett was granted
and the prisoner was arraigned before
Chancery Judge Leatberman at about
noon. j
Tbe first witness to take the stand
wa« Joseph Veudig, by whose te-timo- :
ny it was proven that the defendant ;
had mi.de an agreement to engage in a
glove contest in this city on October
31 -1 with one Robert Fitzsimmons for
a purse of $41,000, under the auspiees
of the Florida Athletic Club.
Belore the testimony of Mr. Vendig
was Ci mpleted Attorney Martin re¬
quested the chancellor to allow Mr.
Corbett to d< part for Little Rock,
where he had an engagement to i-how
Friday night. The chancellor granted
the request, but rt quired the sheriff to
send a deputy with oim to see that he
returned on the morrow. The court
then adjourned until Saturday at 1:30
o’clock p. m.
Favorable to Sluggers.
Chancellor Leatherman, after hear¬
ing testimony.Saturday evening, ren¬
dered judgment that the act under
which it is sought to prevent the prize
fight did not constitutionally pass the
legislature. The chancellor quoted
from the state constitution, the legis¬
lative records, the rules of the two
houses of the legislature and from the
decision in the case of Smith against
Campbell as a precedent to establish
his conclusion.
The judge concluded as follows:
“The court holds that the contest is
legal. The court fiuds that prize
fighting is brutal aud an offense at
common law; that a party engaged in
a prize fight will be guilty of a misde¬
meanor at common law. The writ of
habeas corpus is granted and the pris¬
oner ordered discharged from cus¬
tody. ’’
This judgment is comprehensive and
is an absolute declaration of the inva¬
lidity of the legislative acts of 1891
and 1895, the first making prize fight¬
ing and glove contests a felony and the
amending act of 1893 a mi-demeanor
punishable by a fine of from $1,000 to
$2,500. Corbett is at liberty and
preparations are in progress for the
ureat contest.
Alter the decision had been render¬
ed the attorneys for the state stated
that they would appeal the case to the
supremo court as quickly as it is pos¬
sible to expedite the making of trans¬
cripts. giveii semi-officially that
It is out
Governor Clarke, after hearing of
Leatherman’s decision, has decide ! to
issue his proclamation warning the,
Fiorida Atheletic Club against further
preparations at Hot Springs and order
mg the state malitia to bold itself in
readiness for immediate action.
JAPAN FORCED TO YIELD.
Could Not Defy the Demands of Three
European Powers.
Advices by mail from Tnkio, Japan,
dated September 27th to the Associated
Press state that Japan has been forced
to comply with Russia’s demand for a
speedy withdrawal of the Japanese
troops from Liago Tung.
France and Germauy joined in the
demand and the Japanese government
was in no position to defy three Eu
ropean powers. The announcement of
Russia’s purpose took Japan by sur¬
prise. renewed
This proceeding has caused
bitterness in Japan against Europeans.
The Japanese also charge their own
ministers with conniving at the nation’s
dishonor.
Famous Trick Horse Killed.
A freight wreck occurred at Water-
bury, Conn., when two parts of a
broken train came together. Ten cars,
loaded with trottiDg horses, live stock
aud other exhibits from the Danbury
fair were crush'd and thrown down a
forty-foot embankment. Mazeppa,
the famous champion trick horse of
the world, valued at $40,000, was in¬
stantly killed. One man was fatally
injured and two others seriously hurt.
“In Union, Strength and Prosperity Abound.”
GUNBOATS LAUNCHED.
The Nashville and Wilmington Duly
Christened.
The launching of the gunboats
Nashville and Wilmington at Ne wport
News, Va., Saturday was made the oc-
casion of an unusual naval dt-monstra-
tiou, Admiral Bunco ns-oinbliug tho
north Atlantic squadron in Hampton
Bonds, opposite the shipyards, aud
Secretary Herbert, with a distinguish-
ed party, coming from Washington by
special steamer to participate. A here
and afloat a profusion of flags and
large crowds of pooplo made a brill-
iant spectacle. The event was remark-
able, as it was the first instance on
record of two warships beiug launched
on the same day from a single set of
ways.
The was christened by
Miss Emm* Thompson, daughter of
j OKe p b H . Thompson, of Nashville,
Tenn., while the, same honors were
performed on tbe Wilmington by Miss
A. B. Gray, daughter of Senator Gray,
of Delaware. A banquet followed the
exercises.
VENEZUELA WILL RESIST.
Orders Placed tor Ten Late Improved
Maxiin Guns'.
That the Venezuelan question is ap¬
proaching an acute stage, with possi¬
bilities of resistance by tbe South
American government to British ag¬
gression, was signified by disclosures
made in New York Sunday on
the best authority. The govern¬
ment of Venezuela is providing
itself with modern armament, and
among other supplies has ordered ten
improved Maxim guns from the Brit¬
ish firm which manufactures them.
The order w T «s not placed through any
Venezuelan firm, and the English
house, it is supposed, does not know
the destination of the goods. At the
same time tbe syndicate of United
States capitalists which has secured
concessions on the Venezuelan gold
lands claimed by great Britain is pre¬
paring to send large forces of pros¬
pectors, miners and wormen into the
field.
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
Visits the Exposition With Members
of His Family.
The vice president of the United
States. Hon. Adlai Stevenson, reached
Atlanta early Friday morning on the
Western and Atlantic through train
from Bloomington, III., his home. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Stevenson,
Miss Julia Stevenson, Miss Letty
Stevenson, Mr. Lewis Steven-on, and
Mr. S. H. Kerfoot, of Chicago.
In an interv.ew with Mr. Stevenson
he stated lhat he did not at present
intend to be in Atlanta longer than
two or three clays. party
In the afternoon the were
driven out to the exposition grounds,
attended by a special committee ap¬
pointed by the exposition authorities.
The party were entertained during the
remainder of their stay by the various
social organizations of the city.
EMPLOYES LOCKED OUT.
Bicycle Factories of Toledo Close
Their Doors.
A dispatch from Toledo, O., states
lhat the strike inaugurated there has
been turned into a locknut. The tool
makers in all the bicycle factories, ex¬
cept in the Viking and in tbe m ichiue
shops of the city, struck for ten per
cent advance iu wages. Th Maun ao-
turers’ association declined to accord
to their demands and Friday morning
ported notices on the doors of their
establishment announcing that they
are closed. This makes nearly 5,000
men who are idle.
Not a bicycle factory is at work in
any department, except the Viking.
The foundries are at work, but other¬
wise everything in iron and steel man¬
ufacturing is at a standstill.
FORAKER CHALENGES BRICE.
Is Ready to Open Debate at Any Tims
or Place,
A dispatch from Eaton, O., says:
Ex-Governor Foraker has openly
challenged Senator Brice or any
of his followers to a joint de¬
bate to be neld at any place and at
any time. The reason for this is on
account of an editorial in a morning
paper entitled ‘ Where Is Brice?”
Foroaker answered that he knew he
did not have a head of hair like Brice,
but he did have his “political convic¬
tions,” aud that if there was a repre¬
sentative of the paper in the audience
he wanted him to state to that paper
that he was ready at any time for a
joint debate, where he wonld answer
all of Brice’s questions, and then he
would have some to ask Brice.
Mackay’s Son Killed.
A cable dispatch from Paris states
that John W. Mackay, Jr., ild'est son
of John W, Mackay, of San Fran¬
cisco, died Saturday morning from in¬
juries received by being thrown from
his horse. The body will be sent to
San Francisco for burial,
Colonel Kell Improving.
The physicians attendant upon Ad¬
jutant General Kell state that he is
improving, and each day brings re¬
newed hopes of his ultimate recovery,
TnitOUGH GEORGIA.
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED FROM
OVER THE STATE,
Being a Summary of Interesting Hap¬
penings From Day to Day.
The Savannah Cadets have chal¬
lenge! the Georgia Hussars for a team
shoot on Thanksgiving day.
• * *
In some of the prohibition counties
contraband whisky is being put up in
tomato cans and sold for canned iruit. I
The executive committee of the peo¬
ple’s Wednesday. party held a meeting in Warren-
ton Major They decided to con¬
test Black’s election.
* * *
The Augusta Chronicle predicts that
there will be a larger crowd in Atlanta
to greet President Cleveland than when
he came to tho city eight years ago.
A charter has been granted to a
company to build a telephone line
from Jefferson, Jackson county, to
Athens, and work will begin on it at
once.
The oounty commissioners of Wilcox
have decided to issue a pamphlet de¬
scriptive of the county aud its re¬
sources. That county is rapidly filling
up with western immigrants.
The revenue men are beginning to
have a regular picnic in the country.
Daily arrests are being made for deal¬
ing in the ardent. Peach brandy
seems to be the common drink of the
country.
« * *
One of the Georgia editors says that
if the legislature will tax worthless
curs, invent a law which will prevent
yearling boys from carrying cheap
pistols and chock the saie of cigarettes,
all its former shortcomings will be for¬
given.
* * *
Macon has a novel scheme to boycott
renting agents. It is called a house-
renting association, in which the mem¬
bers pledge themselves to rent only di¬
rect from landlords, thus saving the
commissions usually paid renting
agents.
* * »
A McIntosh gentleman says that he
has been living in that county for forty
years, and that whisky drinking has
been on the decrease every year since
that time. It is refreshing to fimi
some one who is ready to admit that
we are as good as our daddies were,
says the Brunswick Times.
* * *
The county school commissioners of
Georgia met in convention at the cap-
ltol Wednesday. Their session was
productive of much good to the pub¬
lic school system of the s ate, for they
were summoned by State School Com¬
missioner Glenn to consider matters of
importance bearing on tbe work that
has been intrusted to them.
Charles B. Moling, Columbus, O.,
who recently purchased the PattersoD
plantation, near Macon, through Geo.
W. Duncan <fc Co., for $33,000, has
arrived and taken possession of the
place. He will subdivide it into small
farms for settlers. Heis also interest¬
ed in erecting a new modern hotel
here, and says if local men will furnish
the site he will build a $250,000 hotel.
I. B. Massey, who is farming a few
few miles from Washington, Wilkes
county, made this year on a ten horse
farm 150 bales of cotton, with an
abundance of corn, fodder, etc., to
run him next year. This is an aver¬
age of fifteen bales to the horse. A
conseivative estimate makes Mr. Mas¬
sey’s receipts from his farm from $3,500
to $4,500. Mr. Massey says he made
his calculation on 4 cent cotton, and
wonld have made money at that price.
According to a Savannah correspon¬
dent the new road law does not work
very well in Chatham county. The
superintendent of roads summoned
forty citizens of the county districts
to work one of the roads a few days
age and only half of them responded
and only two or three of them came
prepared to work. The others took
it out under the shade trees along the
road. The parties summoned will be
asked to appear before the county
commissioners to show why they did
not properly answer the summons.
“The ordinary of Hall county is in
a dilemma, ” says the Georgia Cracker.
“A petition has been filed with the or¬
dinary asking that an election be held
under the local option law in that
county. The local option law says that
the election shall be held within forty
days. The registration law of the
-tate says that the voters shall have
thirty days, beginning fifty days be¬
fore an election is held, to register.
Tne ordinary does not see exactly how
le can comply with both laws and doeB
uotknow which to follow.”
Mr. J. C. McMichael, one of Allan-
ta’s prominent newspaper men, passed
■
VOL. VI. • NO. ;>5.
away a few days ago. His death was
expected, as he had been extremely
low for several weeks. Mr. McMichael
was well known throughout the state,
b( en in the newspaper business
for a number of years. It was five
years ago that Mr. McMichael removed
to Atlanta from Barnesviile, Ga. He
was a wide-awake newspaper man, and
was one of the owners of The Atlanta
Herald, whose short history is well
known. After The Herald went down
he begau work on The Christian In¬
dex, which paper he edited for four
years successfully.
Savannah is making a strenuous ef¬
fort to tret a public building of Geor-
gia mnible. Congressman Rufus B.
Lester has gone on to Washington to
see Secretary Carlisle, and he i* arm¬
ed with some oonoessioDs which the
contractors, Miles & Bradt, of At¬
lanta, are willing to make in order
that the desired marble may be se¬
cured. They say they will build the
first story of marble pending the se¬
curing of an extra appropriation from
congress. Then, if the appropriation
is secured, they will go on with the
marble structure, and if not, they will
finish it according to the present con¬
tract.
The governor has granted a pardon
to Charles Kelly, who has been in the
penitentiary for twenty-three years.
Kelly’s case is one that has attracted
a great deal of attention, He was
charged in 1872 with the murder of
Captain Hardeman, of Newton county.
The evidence against him was circum¬
stantial, hut he was convicted and sen¬
tenced to death. The case was taken
to the supreme court, where the judg¬
ment was affimred, but the court evi¬
dently believed that the case was not
one that warranted the exiremest pen¬
alty, and ordered that there be a re-
sentence. Judge John I. Hall, who
was then presiding judge, but who did
not preside at the first trial, sent Kelly
to the penitentiary for life.
En Important Land Suit.
A permanent injunction has been
granted by Judge Sweat at Waycross,
restraining the Brooks Lumber Com¬
pany from trespassing on 8,000 acres,
more or less, belonging to the Dyal &
Upchurch Company by deeds from tbe
heirs of John Forsyth. The injunc¬
tion will continue in force until the
fall tei;m of Charlton court, when the
cage will be given a trial by jury. Tbe
land referred to in the injunction is
situated in the Bend of St. Mary’s
river on the Florida line. It is the
most important land suit ever in tho
courts of south Georgia and it will be
several months before the end will be
reached. Nearly $100,000 is involved
in the suit. The whole population of
Charlton county is more or less direct¬
ly interested in the result.
Their Hanging Postponed.
Judge Smith, at Jeffersonville, has
granted a supersedeas in the cases of
Mrs. Nobles aud Gus Fambles, and has
sot a hearing of the motions for Octo¬
ber 29 th at Mount Vernon. Attorney
Harris makes two motions in Mrs. No¬
bles’s behalf. One is to set the ver¬
dict aside aud the other is for a new
trial, while Attorney Cooper makes a
motion for a new trial for Fambles.
The counts are voluminous. Ti irty-
two are embraced in tbe second motion
of Mr. Harris. The principal giounds
of both is that the evidence did not
warrant the verdiot and the abandon¬
ment by oounsel.
It is rumored that one or more of
the jury who found the verdiot against
these parties heard the evidence as de¬
livered on oath before the coroner’s
jury. This is doubtful, though it may
be eo.
The G. S. & F. Booming.
The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the reorganized Geor¬
gia Southern and Florida Railway
Company was held last Wednesday at
the office of the company in Macon.
President Sam Spencer, of the South¬
ern railway, was not present, but he
was represented by Vice President A.
B. Andrews, of the Southern. Major
J. F. Hanson was chosen chairman and
Mr. W. G. Solomon was elected secre¬
tary. The minutes of tbe last meeting
May m tl r 22, t i«Q-° 189o, were lderS read hel ? and in / approved. tlaBta T
Th« committee on by-laws reported a
set of by-laws for the company, which
were adopted. President Shaw, of
the board of directors, read his annual
report, which contained some very in-
teresting figures, showing the gross
receipts and expenditures of the road
and the splendid physical condition of
the property. The report demon-
strated that the Georgia Southern is a
fine paying road ; that its business is
steadily increasing, and the annual net
earnings very gratifying. The report
was really an excellent endorsement of
the past administration of Receiver
Sparks, for the figures were based on
the operations of the road while Re-
ceiver Sparks was at the helm.
To Build Two Big Ships.
The North American Lloyd Steam¬
ship company has orders from a ship
building firm at Govan, a suburb of
Glasgow, Scotland, for two steamships
whose dimensions will exceed those of
the Campania and tbe Lucauia.
1.00 A Year.
GEORGIA
MMIGIMTIO*
AND
INVESTMENT BUREAU
ATLANTA, GA.
Ex-Gov. f. J. Nortnen 5
MANAGER.
PROPERTY
FOR SALE IN
IRWIN COUNTY
1.—2,940 acres in the 8d distriot
with 125 acres in a high state of culti¬
vation, produces 30 to 40 bushels of
corn or bale of cotton per aore. Bal-
ance of land the best timbered in the
state. Thirteen miles east of Syca¬
more and four miles west of Irwin-
ville. Price, $13,500 oash.
2— 245 acres one mile north of Ir¬
win ville and six miles from Tifton &
North Eastern R. R. 60 acres in cul¬
tivation with good new residence aud
other improvements; balance land
thick with tine yellow pine timber.
Price $3,500 cash.
3— One 3-room house and acre lot in
town of Sycamore, convenient to
Methodist church, institute and depot.
Best location in the town for resi¬
dence. Price only $350 cash.
4— One 5-room house and lot 200x200
feet in town of Sycamore, close in.
Price $425 cash.
5— One 5-room house, new, and sev¬
en acres land in town of Sycamore;
ample quantity and variety of choice
frnits for family demand. The very
place for small truck farm. Can get
more laud adjoining. All in 8 min¬
utes walk of the depot. Prioe $1,700,
on easy payments.
In Worth County.
6—Lots of land Nos. 12 and 18, in
the 7th district of Worth county, con¬
taining 490 acres each; no improve¬
ments, but well timbered. Only 3
miles from Inaha, G. 8. t F. R. R.
Price $2,100 cash.
All of the above properties are very
desirable and well worth the prioe we
ask.
It is not our purpose to “skin” you
but to give you a warrantee deed to
the property when yon inspect it and
pay the price agreed upon.
For fuller information about this or
any other property in south Georgia,
write to A. G. DeLOACH,
Immioeation Agent, Sycamore, Ga.
BACK AT WASHINGTON.
The President and His Party Reach
the Capital Safely.
The president arrived in Washing¬
ton at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon.
He was accompanied by private secre¬
tary Tburber and E. C. Benedict, who
has. been for the past four days his host
on board the steam yacht Oneida.
The president was met at tbe wharf
by his carriage, which drove him rap¬
idly through the city to the white house.
The president has improved notably
in appearance during the sum mer and
is evidently in excellent health. In
addition to the recreation he secured
at his seaside home, he managed to
keep up with all current business
which demanded his attention, and in
consequence he returns to find no ac¬
cumulation of work on his desk except
a great number of vacancies created
during his absence, and for which, in
most instances, ho has practically de¬
termined on the appointments he will
make.
SOUTHERN COTTON MEN
Invited to the Meeting « ot N«w England
Cotton Men KxpogItlon .
0 Southern cotton manufacturer, , , ,____ have
. been invited to attend the sessions of
the Ne ? Eng and cotton manufactur-
ere n elt w f, k - T j* toltowmg letter
, bas been u addressed to them :
Boston, Mass., Oct. 14th, •
„ the Southern Cotton Manufactth
0 -
i ers ' Gentlemen: The fifty- 11 ' b
th ‘ s association will be held
the auditorium on the grounds o
6 c °tton exposition, Atlanta, on
„ rh " rsda Y and Prld *y> 0ctober 24th
Yon are cordially ,, invited . .. , A to attend ... ,
the sessions and participate in the dis-
cessions trusting that such an affilia-
tlon wl11 be of mutual benefit to all
interested m the cotton production
and manufacture. Yours truly,
S. M. Goodale,
C. H. J. Woodbury, President.
Secretary.
Good breeding carries along with it
a dignity that is respected by the most
petulant.