Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Tiara anil ('aunty
I'tlkk M. Pkkplxs, - Editor
1 uwrenceville. Ga
Savannah is infested with
mad dogs and the police are
shooting every dog that shows
any signs of hydrophobia.
Wheat jumped up 1 cents a
bushel last Saturday and cre
ated quite a flutter among the
speculators.
W. S. Witham was re-elected
president of. the State Sunday-
School Association which was
in session at Newnan last week.
It is estimated that if the
waters should recede now that
the farmers of Mississippi and
Louisiana may make half a crop
this year.
The Governor granted two
pardons last Thursd; y. One to
W. .1. Bush, who kilt d his fath
er-in-law, and Lee Moncrief.
sent up for burglary.
I n Cl arke Superior court t here
were eight divorces granted in
one day. and one half the law
yers were in Atlanta attending
the Supreme court.
Barnum & Bailey’s circus is
on the road in the South for
another spring run. Thesi
shows generally get here in time
to pick up the loose change in
the country.
Bound trip tickets to New
York will bo sold on the 28rd.
24th and 25th of this month,
good to return by May sth, at
one and one-third rates. This
is on account of the Grant mon
ument ceremony.
McKinley and Cleveland will
ride in the same carriage at the
unveiling of the Grant monu
ment in New York. Where will
Benny Harrison ride ft Ben
mustn’t be forgotten, if he is
nursing a new baby.
Bank robbers are bold in New
York. They entered a bank at
the dinner hour last Wednes
day, pulled their guns on the
man in charge and escaped with
over $4,000. They have not
yet been captured.
Mrs. Henson, of Atlanta,
wants $25,000 from Dr. Powell
because he charged her with
stealing his pocket-book con
taining $45. Rich men should
be careful how they talk in
these days of damage suits.
Sewall is not dead yet. He
will be remembered as the can
didate for the Vice Presidency.
Arthur'is his given name. He
is looking after his shipping in
terests, and occasionally talks
politics while he is resting.
An effort is being made to in
troduce sewing in the public
schools of the northern states
Learning a woman how to make
her own clothes is regarded as
more valuable than teaching
them a litlle smattering of
Latin or French.
t
Just as a wedding party en
tered the church at Opelika,
Ala., a lamp exploded and set
the building on fire. The house
was crowded, and many people
were injured in their hurry to
get out. The wedding party
found another place for the cer
emony.
The brick masons of Atlanta
are on a strike. They want a
day’s work reduced from ten
to nine hours. About 200 men
are engaged in the strike and
up to date they have prevented
workman from other cities en
gaging in work in Atlanta.
Those who came there have been
induced to leave.
Mrs. Elisabeth Tilton, the
lady who became so notorious
on account of the charges made
by her husband against Henry
Ward Beecher, died last Thurs
day. Her husband, Theodore
Tilton, is living in Paris. It
uus the most sensational case
before the public in ifs time on
account of the high standing <>l
all parties.
Col. 11. P. Farrow wants to
be appointed wuditor in the
treasury department and he will
probably get it. The Colonel is
a dyed in the wool Republican
ami canvassed the oth district
for McKinley. It is true lie did
not control many votes for his
ehiel but that was not Potash’s
fault; he was willing.
Walker, “the black Spurge
. mi,” haii been holding a big re
vival meeting in the Moody
tabernacle in Atlanta. The
building was crowded at each
meeting, and probably one third
of the audience was white peo
ple. lie proponed having a day
break baptizing Sunday morn
ing, whole lot) would receive
the ordinance.
To-morrow u statue to the
Confederate dead of Texas will
be unveiled at Sherman. This
ire ‘itu incut is the first of its
kind iu the bone Star State,
and thousands of people will
• congregate to do honor to men
who fell in the civil war for
Southern independence, and lit.
Slate furnished braver or more
gallant soldiers in the Southern
army thuu Texas.
Actual War.
7,000 MOS LE MS KILL ED.
GRECIAN STEAM IIOAT BLOWN IT,
Actual war now exists between
Greece and Tttrkey, The Greeks
defeated the Turks at Reveni, in*
llicting a loss of 7000, A Gre
cian gunboat was blown up bv
torpedoes. Both governments
are hurrying troops to the front,
and the war is being waged with
the ferocity of old enemies.
PRISON REFORM.
Now that Gov. Atkinson has
undertaken to recommend some
system of prison reform, and to
that end is visiting the convict
camps of the State, and will
visit the prisons of other States
so as to intelligently consider
the great problem of what shall
he done with the convicts, it
might he well for him to rec
ommend that convicts he di
vided up according to the crime
they have committed. It is an
outrage on Georgia justice to
mingle the old hnrdened crimi
nals with men who are serving
their first term, and sometim- -
for a small offender
For instance, a man »f g«»sl
standing may be convicted .>i
an assault with intent to mur
der hy striking another with a
weapon likely to produce death.
Perhaps he is sent up for two
years. This man should not
be chained side by side with an
old hardened burglar nr horse
thief.
There are in all penitent iaries
incorringable desperadoes, men
ready to murder, rob and do
any other crime if they were, at
large, who must he locked up
to protect honest people, while
there are others legally guilty
of high crimes, but they are tin
victims of misfortune, accident
or whisky. .
In this enlightened day, the
courts or the law should make
a distinction between these
classes. It will not do to rely
on the lessees, for they are
simply working them to make
money. What do they care why
a man was sent there ? Mere
boys nro sometimes sent up,
and if they are forced to mingle
daily with cut throats, burglars
and counterfeiters they will re
turn to society worse than when
they were sent off, and instead
of reformation, they will be
schooled in-crime by the State.
No matter what change may
he mude in the methods of pun
ishment, this important dis
tinction should be kept in mind.
BIG LEVEE BREAKS.
NORTHERN I.OI'IBIANA KI.OODEI).
Last Friday night the levee
at Biggs, 4 miles below Delta,
La., gave way, and the water
rushed through an opening
which continued to widen until
it was half a mile wide, and the
rush of water as it passed out
into the country sounded like
a cataract. The rush of water
is so great that no further ef
fort will he made to (ill the
crevasse.
The overflow will cover near
ly all of three parishes,Madison,
Tensas and Concordia, and em
brace one of the most fertile
regions of the Stale. As soon
as the break came a general
alarm was given and the people
hurriedly left their homes, tak
ing their stock and such goods
as they could carry. The loss
will run up into the millions,
even if no lives are lost.
The Briggs levee is an old
ope, and has withstood the high
waters heretofore, and for the
last week or two constant work
has been put upon it, but all
to no avail. The discharge of
this immense body of water
from the main stream may re
sult in saving other levees low
er down the river, still the j»eo
ple of New Orleans are uneasy
and keep a large force at work
on the levees that, protect the
city from overflow.
TALKS WITH THE PRESI
DENT.
Now that Col. Buck has got
his fat job ami lias been sworn
iu, he has time to mix up with
Georgia affairs and had a long
conference witli the President
in reference to Georgia offices.
The appointments will begin
to roll out in a few days. They
intend to make a clean sweep of
the Democrats, and the gold
bug crowd who hel{>ed McKin
ley aud expect some reward will
tind that they are counting
without their hwsts.
A fellow who wants office
under a Republican aduiinist ra
tion must be a Republican. A
soft shell pemocrat stands r.n
chauc*.
M RS. NOBLES nSt TO HANG
AT LEAST NOT VET AWHILE.
The poor old woman who has
been in Macon jail for several
years waiting to hear her doom,
and who was to he hung next
Friday, has got another lease
on life.
This is the second or third
time sentence of death has been
pronounced on her, but she
still fights for life. We' say
she does. This is perhaps not
exactly true. It is the women
of Georgia who have determined
to leave no stone unturned to
prevent her going to the gal
lows. They have raised a spe
cial fund and employed coun
sel to fight the case in every
place where there was fighting
ground. It has lieen to the
Supreme court of the State
twice and to the Supreme court
of the I'nited States once„ and
now it is to go there again.
It is hardly probable that it
will lie heard in that court this
year, and the old woman will
live probably one year more.
The fight for life is now made
on tin 1 ground of insanity. The
writ was granted by Justice
Harlan and that supersedes the
sentence.
She had made up lu-r mind to
die, anti made n will some days
ago giving off her little property !
to kindred, and was astonished
when informed that slit- would
not he hung at the time ap
pointed. She is a woman of
very- low order of intelligence,
and life can be worth little to
her as she sits in a gloomy dun
geon from year to year, but still
while there is life there is hope.
(lea Families, her partner in
the murder of her husband, will
probably be respited indefinite
ly, ns the Governor has an
nounced his determination not
to allow him hung until she is.
IT IS WAR.
Turkey has in effect- declared
war against Greece. While it
is not a formal declaration in
the usual way with nations, the
ministers of the Porte have sent
a circular to the powers stating
that war has broken out by the
Greeks envading Turkish soil
and her commanding general
has been ordered to take tin
offensive at once.
The Turks want to throw tin
blame upon the Greeks of inau
gurating the war to give them
an excuse to envadu Grecian
territory.
But it means war in all its
significance and the European
countries that have been con
trolled by policy, in attempting
to carry on an avowed peace,
will have to show their hands.
A general battle is looked for
at any moment.
This war, way over in the
southern portion of Europe,
does not amount to much if it
ends there, though we sympa
thize with the brave Greeks,
but will it end there? Is it
possible for the crown heads to
restrain the people.
It may yet involve all Eu
rope.
WHIITED TO DEATH.
Boh Cannon, a convict guard
in Wilkes county, whipped a
negro, Frank Mcßae, so severe
ly that he died from the effect
of the blows. He was hurriedly
buried, Imt a coroner's jury dug
him up and held an inquest.
Their verdict was that he came
to his death from the flogging
administered by the guard.
If cruel or inhuman men are
placed iu charge of chain gang
it should In- a pleasure to the
grand juries to hold them to s
strict accountability for their
crimes.
■■ ■ -
BASE BALL IN COLLEGES.
It is very questionable whether
our colleges should allow base
liall teams to enter contents with
other institutes or profession
als.
Men send their boys there to
get, an education and literary
training to fit them for busi
ness in the ordinary avocations
of life., A game of base ball is
more exciting and interesting
than latin or mathematics, and
the student cannot serve two
masters.
-
Sam Jones is out in Texas.
If he succeeds in converting the
cow boys and prize fighters of
that section lie can return to
Atlanta with bright hopes of
turning the city upside down.
Col. W. L. Kellogg of the
United States army, who has
been stationed in Atlanta so
some time, died last Saturday.
Hu will be succeeded by Col.
Henry (j. Cooke.
Will Myers j&.-is been Mound
again way up g|i Idaho,li the
detectives report, hut iwfftp th*
breeze of excitement passes by
it is found that it is not Will
but some fellow who wants
transportation to Atlanta at
public expense.
A ihan who was sharp enough
to get away from the Atlanta
jail as cleverly as Myers did,
and then disappear just- as if he
had sunk in the earth, will
hardly be in this coun
try. It lias been reported that
he is in Cuba and is in fighting
iu the insurgent army, while
another report puts him in
Hawaii.
Reed, who killed Halstead at
Macon for an alleged insult to
his wife, will not have as easy
a. time of it as he expected. It
is understood that Reed, his
wife and the man who went
with them will all be indicted
tor murder.
It is also stated that damag
ing evidence as to the conduct
of Mrs. Reed will be introduced,
showing improper conduct on
her part at the circus. Reed
and his wife have been separat
ed before.
Halstead’s friends are prepar
ing to tight^tlie case vigorously.
(1 RE A TER *NKW YOU K.
Over the opposition of the
smaller towns, the Legislature
of New York has passed a hill
consolidating New York city,
Brooklyn and other towns into
one great city controlled and
managed by one city govern
ment .
It is believed that Gov. Black
will approve the bill and then
New York city will tank up uh
one of the greatest, cities of file
world in population.
The President has sent a
special message fn Congress ask
ing an appropriation to cover
the expense of having this
country properly represented at
the«Wnrld’s Exposition to be
hold in Paris in 1900. A reso
lution has been introduced in
Congress appropriating $750,-
000
Ail the states are to lie aski d
to take active steps and in mak
ing the display a proper repre
sentation of American progress.
WANTS HIS HOUSE.
Gov Ellerby, of South .Caro
lina, bet his horse against $5
with Col. Gary'that, he would
carry Anderson county. He
lost and turned over the ani
mal, a fine one, to Gary. Now
he brings suit to recover his
horse.
►
Charles A. Dana, the great
New York editor, who has been
in the habit of saying hard
things about people lie did not
like, lias been sued for libel by
Frank Noyes-of the Washington
Star, and in order to save his
money publishes a full retrac
tion. Noyes also lmd Dana in
dicted for libel.
AUBURN.
Mr. Mause and Charles Eth
ridge have got their harness
factory in operation.
Our depot agent, Mr. B. 0.
Jones is improving the appear
anco of tilings around the depot
by making a flowergardeu.
We are glad to note that Mr.
Broach of Athens has moved t>,
his nice home in West End. We
want 100 such families.
The man that planted cotton
seed two weeks ago will have to
plant ovef; seed rotted in
spiout.
Corn is coming up very slow
ly; too wet and cold.
Some of our citizens are plant
ing.pecans to raise shade tree
that will be profitable.
Mr. Henry Betts has moved
in town. lie is certainly one
i in- of the best painters that has
ever Ik en here.
The trustees of Perry-Rainey
College will meet the 2Jlrd to'
fill some vacancies ii: the Board
and to begin arrangements to
secure teachers for next year.
When a prodigal ton comes
to Auburn now and meets Dr.
Moore, he will get a goo I |ec«
ture and sent home. That is
tile way he did Muster Cole.
Auburn needs her park sowed
in grass, m >rc shade and a pa
vilion, How much will you
give ?
Farmers are using all t'e* dav
iiglit an I her • stork they have
trying to g.q their crops pre
pared and planted.
Auburn, it is sujd, lias m ire
preachers than any little town
on the G- (.’. & N R. It who
farm just enough to ruin their
preaching, and preach just
enough to ruin the farm. Bet
ter do ono al a time than to
make a failure iu both .
Parties who have property to
sell within live miles of Aul urn
might do well to call on I. K
Jiiekson aud Jus () Hawtho n
■who are agents lor the Emigra
tion and Industrial Association
of the S A L it It. |
!k. wtoai nJvr
! r* r t P • ■ ■
L_wi arr mnkUA
on our farms since the beautiful
weatl ~r begun.
Mr JHeiiry Snead h hifaok
smit. in l ' at Luxomni. *He
Iraki a good one, no doubt,
gucc is to you, Henry.
Mi Carl DeSliong is going to
Cent/aville quite often. Ex
plaii , Carl.
Mr. Don Smith has bought a
nice farm, He is an excellent
young farmer. Fish for him,
girls.
Mr. Wyley Cheney, who held
a responsible position in the
Cotton States Exposition, will
leave in n few days for Nash
ville where ho will hold a simi
lar job.
Col, Carl N. Guess of Stone
Mountain was in our town re
cently on professional business.
He was recently admitted to
the bar before Judge Candler.
His practice is increasing every
day, and the time is not far off
when he will lie considered a
leading lawyer.
My. Krasins Miner of Atlanta
was down to see his father Sun
day.
Hev. Andrew Webb preached
at Mountain Creek Saturday
and Sunday.
Sunday-school is progressing
rapidly at County Line. W J.
Veal is Superintendent and
Zenns Leveritt assistant. Good
singing is one of the features.
Everybody invited to attend.
SNKLhVIhLK.
Dr. Cofir reports but little
sickness.
W. D. Williams’ baby is im
proving.
Mrs. Whitworth has returned
to her home in Bartow county
after a visit to relatives.
Miss Heim Rawlins, of Indian
Creek, is visiting the family of
J. 11. Britt. ’ '
Ye Correspondent took in
Slip Easy S. S. last Sunday
afternoon and a singing at It.
R. Gresham’s Sunday night and
enjoyed it very well.
Wo are of the opinion that it is
corn planting time as Bud Shell
has shaved off 1 is mustache,
and now his wife says kissing
without mustache is like bread
without shortening. So let
your mustache grow boys.
We will either let the News
correspondent from this place
rest under the groves which lie
has been writing about or else
receive contributions to buy
him a self-adjusting umbrella
to so with his die y in his war
on king gr,.ss.
Some of our boys could be
beard singing Auld Lang Syne
on their return from Braden
2nd Sunday.
There seems to be a great
amount of agitation about tin*
City court. We t liink it will he
a plank in tlie next legislative
campaign, aud candidates will
lie required to tell the people
whether they are for it or
against it We country people
can’t see where it is a necessity
like our Kawreueevillo friends.
We don’t think from the
amount of guano used it indi
ea I * s any larger acreage in cot
ton, only more to the tan '.
UNION’ MEETING.
Tire Union mviing of the
second di>iriot of the L iwmuce
ville Baptist Assn rial i m will
convene with the !>ap.isl church
at Euxnmni on Friday tlre 23th
dav of May, INB7
Introductory sermon to be
preached by M. I'ursell. Sub
ject : ‘‘The filial perseverance
of the saints in grace.” W, E.
Singleton, aMerim’e
IjCKItKIKS roll lUSCI’SSION.
Ist Is election conditional
or unconditional? Op«m>d by
A. H Holland amt J. I*. Me
(’oil! ell
i’ll. I* tin* sent tn
til** thru 'it i tli • present
missionary board as it was in
tin* Apostolic day? <»;>enod bv
G. C .Williams and \V. I*. Sin
gleton.
•tifil. Doom etiTnul salvntion
proc i‘d faith and repentance?
Opened I»y J. N. Williams ami
J. K. Kennerly.
4th. Ik foot-washing obliga
tory mi the church? Opened
by G. Is. ICelly and T S, Gar
ner.
We cordially invite imr breth
ren from the district and cor
responding districts.
K. N. lloi.t, Ch’rm’n.
.1. N. Wit. HAMS,
G. C. W 11.1.1 AMS.
G. S. Kki.i.ky.
• S. K. CONVENTION.
Th" Sncllville Union Sunday
School convention will iiihl at
Mt. Pleasant school house on
Saturday MsyS'h. All schools
belonging to this association, or
any new cues that desire to
join, will please take notice and
send a full delegation to repre
sent them. Business of impor
tance will be transacted and a
'till d legation it desired
K. M. Moohk. Sec.
-*■ • ♦ " ■— -
When cliildreo are fretting,
tos«ini> and wakeful at nights,
d uj’i forget a surety —Mc-
Daniel ‘s Baby Powders
! W<CAe^|ti^eOf^)
SPRING & SUMMER SIDS,
G.W.& A. P. Cain’s'
We have just received our new line of Spring and
Summer Goods. It comprises a variety of the very
atest and newest goods. In our store can be found
an elegant line of
I >i\v Goods, Notions, 81ioes, PCtc.
Our Dry Goods were all bought in the East, and we have nev
er had a better or cheaper Ime, You will find our store filled
witn goods, and we are able to make you prices that cannot be
duplicated in this part of the country. Our aim has been to sell
goods cheap and sell them fast, and the success we have had
since vve commenced business in Lawrenceville proves con
clusively that our manner of doing business is approved and ap
preciated by the people. We have never been in a better posi
tion to sell goods cheaper than now, \A/e have the largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
in town, and you will find our prices are cheaper than they have
ever been before. If you will examine our stock you will see
that we can save you money.
We call your special attention to our new line of
Clothing and Shoes
just received. We can show dozens of different styles of Cloth
mg and Shoes—the kMggest lines ever shown in Lawrenceville.
We have a few Standard and White Sewing Machines, the
best made. As we are going to quit the machine business, we
will c ose these out at below manufacturer’s cost.
We have a beautiful line of Millinery which we are selling cheap
Below is a partial list of what we carry :
New line Henrbttas, aIL
colon,, 12 to 50c
A beautiful line of Nan
sook, figured and stripped,
7 to 9c
Black Lawns-plain and
figured
White Lawns-plain and
figured.
A nice 1 ne of Checked
vine] in.
A beautiful line of Duck
-all colors, best grade 10c
Black Satteen.
A beautiful line of tay
lor madeSuiting-latestout
A big In e of Organdies
pin , yellow, black, blue
and slate.
-■> n elegant line of Dim
ities.
Dress linen.
Cotton plaids, 4J to 5c
Big line of Calicos, all
colors. Turkey Red. In
digo Blue-all colors sum
mer calico, best grade 5c
li g lot bonnet and dress
ginghams 5 to 6c
Big lot Screen, different
prices.
Coiton checks to 5c
WE KEEP A COMPLETE LUTE OF HAUL WAKE
Oonsi ting of Plow Stocks (Heyrnon and Georgia Patent) 2 || rse-Tnrners Pj OWB
Plow Hear, Guano Horn*, Scovel and Handle Hoes,
We als) have a few of the Reed Cotton Planter arid Guano 1.)i.-t ihutois com
bined. This is without doubt the most complete planter and distributor male
and vve have reduced the price from £lO 00 to $5 00- Come early, as we have
only a few lelt- We also handle the Brooks & Dowlow Planter-
VVe have a nice line of Table Cutlery. Pocket Knives, Razors, Guns, Crocke
ry. Mechanics’ tools, Heizs Pickles, Sauce, Catsup. Baskets, Jug ware and all
kinds of Heavy Groceries.
South Carolina constables
captured a car load of whisky
ami wine that was being shipped
into Charlotte.
The city of Athens levies a
tax of one per cent on all prop
erty in the city. This is
claimed to bo very low. It is
about us much as the state,
county and town tax over in
this neck of the woods.
Rev. Richard O. Flit.it. who
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Luwreuceville a year
or so ago, was elected Modera
tor of the Atlanta Presbytery
at its* recent session in Mc-
Donough. This was a very
high compliment Cor so young
a man and speaks volumes for
Ins high standing in his church.
Dr. Hunter, who has been in
two votes of being elected Sena
tor from Kentucky, has
indicted for bribery. The find
ing of the bill by the grand jury
created intense exeitemeut in I
Buntirg,different colors
White table damask,pure
linen, 35c
Red table damask 25c
Seaisland, made at Mon
roe mills, over yard wide,
at 5c
Percale, stripped, red,
blue and black.
Perkaline, different col
ors
Silk thread, assorted
colors.
Chambry, dillerent col
ors.
Turkey red floss.
Sheeting-Shirting.
An elegant line of Shirtr
Collars and Cuffs-new
est styles.
A beautiful line of t e».
Vtows and scarfs.
A big line of hats at all
prices.
Ladies, mens and miss
es hose 5c up
L?dits aud gents kid
gloves.
Ladies silk gloves and
nr it s.
Ladres and gents hand
kerchiefs 5c up
the State. On one side it is
charged to be political persecu
tion, while the Democrats claim
that the party is not responsi
ble for it.
It is reported that Captain
Kempton, who was court niar
tialed recently, will be cashier
ed, and Sergeant Thurman dis
-1 honorably discharged from the
State service. Thti alleged I
ground is that they that re-1
ported three more men at, the
encampment than they had
there, and drew rations from
the State for these extra men
Ed Augier, the newly appoint
ed District Attorney for the
Northern District of Georgia
will enter upon the discharge ol
bis duties this week. He is a
son of Dr. Angier, who war
State Treasurer under Bulloch’,
administration, and is about
forty live years old. He can
vassed this district for the Re
publicau party last fall, wit!
Gen’l. Longstrest, Col. Farrow
Ladies belt®, white, kid
aud leather.
Ladies belt buckle*.
Cents belts.
Now line corsets, differ
ent prices.
Ladies undervests, 10c
up.
Gents underwear
Pat. books and eyes.
Counter pins.
Towels 5c up.
Zephyr-all colors, 5c or.
C’ochet cotton, all col
-08, sc, larg-» s.iools.
E asijc, differ* nl p.ices
Ibiby Caps
L d of jeans at oo t.
• p infers at a I prices.
W billow shade-.
Aea Bed ticking.
M al ress ticking.
Hickory shirting.
big line of jewelry.
I mbi'el as,
Valentines laces.
Black silk lace
Mull and HanrburgEia
broidery.
> user i m,
\ dveti ne braiding.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
and oilier*.
Two hundred drummers will
j meet in convention in Atlanta
J this week. If that mmy from
the roads cannot enliven Atlan
ta with their jokes and fun then
that is a hard town to stir up.
The Knights of the Grip are a
who!e*smled, genial association
of hard working lnen who earn
1 their wages. I'll *y go day and
I night. 1 ite weather never gets
too cold or too hot, too wet or
too dry for them to hustle.
VOTE ON* TARIFF. "
An unexpected vote on the
turill bill came on in the Senate
lust week. The Democrats and
silver Republicans voted against
the bill with one ex 'eptitjn*
t'lie motion carried by :I4 Sf
votes.
♦ * —»
I here are twivnjy-seven metu
> ith ot th'o present Congress
who were not born iuthe United
States.