davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
TO TRAVELLERS.
BALTIA0RE 4 ONO RAILROAD
AT NATlONAh THoRoUGAFARE
RE-OPENED.
Al9s

80
4 ispgain open tor
FREiGIITS AND, TRAVEL.
ne Cars and machinery destruyed are being re-
PLACED by NEW RUNNING STOCK, with ali re-
cent improvements; aud a tie Bridges aud Track
are again IN Substantial Condition, the we'll earned
reputation nf this Road for
- SPEF d. SECURITY AND COMFORT.
WIZ be more than sustained under the organiza-
ton oil its husinesa
In addition To the une9uallch attractions Of natu-
raj scenery heretofore conceded to this rout the
recent Troubles upon ;he Border, have associa ted
numerous points on the Road, beiw cen the Ohio
River aud larPers Ferry, with painful but instruc-
tive interest.
CONNECTIONS
At the Ohio River, with Cleveland and Pittsburg
Genital Ohio, and Marietta and Cincinnati Rail.
rOads; aud through them with the whole Railway
System of the Northwest Genital West aud South
west AT Harpers Ferry with the Winchester
Road. AT Washington Junction, with the Wash.
inston Branch TOR Washington City md the Lower
Potomac At Bait moro with seven daily trains for
Philadelphia and New York
TWO DOLLARS additional ON Through Tickets
to Baltimore the Northern Ciiirs give the prir-
Iegs Of uiSiting W ASHlNOrON CITY en- Ioute
This Is the ONLY ROUTE ny which passengcrs
procure through Tickets aud through Chicks to
WASHINGTO.> CITY
L. NJ. COLE, w r. SMITH
baltimore. ton, Baltimore.
June 8, 1866.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
FRUITS, NUTS. CONTEMPORARY &C.

THE undersigned will receive duri n the present
week eel one ct the most choice ard varied ssort
Nuts of every kind and variety that has ever been
heretofore offered I" the citizens of our town nd
neighb"rh"od. The supply on hand will be con-
stant and ut al! times adequate to the general want
Oct. l6. - G. BROWN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.

you need ono OF the best remedies evor offered
i y the psoPic OF this State for -Dcraugementa of
the law r. sucll as Congestion of the Liver Turpor
OF the Liver. Deficient Secret ~ of Bile aud liz
long list o. Diseases resulting from sucIl riersuge
nen's a. Jaund Bilious Collie, Isuss of Ann, Ute
DykPcPsis, ErucIatons of Food Flatuienc y Pain
I9l Digestion, or Pain in the Stomach, or Sides
,,sI, ID, adache Sick Headache Ncurdigis,
hheutnhhsin' Inpurity of the Blood. and all CON
dItions ordinarily called Bilious Dcranpern ais
W IL , - 81 otSths; all i"rns of 'nstipatinn,
ana I"r al tue purposes of Family Pill, USE GsDr
T. Krnn"ids celeb ated Virginia Hepatic aud Pur.
Inns FILL Ia not the invention of ouacK or nm
impost"r, dcsignr TO impose Jon public crednii,v
but was compounded by DR.. 4. RennoIds of SANE
ION. virginia. regular graduate aud eminent
prdctI Toner Of medicine in this section who
years ut careful! study GEE. the pronort,ons
4i the ingredients 10 lender it applicable t The
diseasrs for which it is recommended lie Ind No,
idca 81 ext ndthg their use beyond the cnnnunItv
la Which he lived I'D cticeGi hut atter I,is ~,
which occurred in January. 1864 havine- Icft the
BERMUDA Tor c"uip"umniug them L" his brother WIN
for reasons stated in pamnbic, roG ~ S iatter'
rug them, has undertaken to have them mannf r.
tur1d for the people Of the whole State
The pill has stood the test Of ample exnerienre
having Deeh extensively used and highly valued by
lhe pe"p 3i tins section i"r many yea B. as is sub
st"htiatcd by certificates contained In ma mnh LET
around box, as we'll rs other evidences of aonrecio
ion from many of ou- most distinguished and re-
rhe price of this pill IL FIFTY CENTS p.r box
Though this is apparently higher than the price
II must T." r"I'nbct, dat the dose is less Tia Sn
ha OF the latter aud Consequently is Just as cheap
AZ amy Others 'P
j" prove this. il is only necessary to call nttc,.
TO" t" the fact tn" boxes &c pills Usually contai,
i'"t - t. 80 ellis. til" average C.,sr heinz from Ia
o. Our ID x contain ~, the dos. being oniv NE
t'r "'oin"ry p"rI"r's, aud hence the quantity ia
Jst as great III sIpniler buk with ut reference To
me c"rhinty and efficiency OF the remedy and oh.
waiting The serious objection taking so many for
enc disc. - - - -
Nothing ia claimed for this pIlI that we do, not
c"nTcIcnti"usly believe, aud if we cannot succeed
In lntTuc'ng to the pc pptr Ivy stating the truth
We VIII m"t r1de ourselves or try impose upon
"tners oy gong beyond it.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS & Co.
Sole Prupretirz, Stauuton, va
tS-AlSQE1TH & BRO, Main street Charles
town. arct the wholesale aud retail gents of Jefferson
county for these pills. Merchants and others de-
string thctn consignment. or otIIcTyise can he
supplied by applying 10 tncm. 80 ~
October ., lSG6-3i n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
New. Concern.
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY!

THE undersigned having purchased the old and
established house, good will aud fixtures of tho
blessing" Ba kCry and Confectionery estab-
lishment in Cha-Iestown, respectfully informs it's
citzSnsand the people of the county generally that
It's Whole Interior Ia now undergoing thorough rem
ally. Hs has had long experience in his business.
with ample facilities tor all desired at his
command, and he feels no hesitancy il assuring
satisfaction to those who may give him call The
patronage OF the public is respectfully solicited.
t'harlcstown. Oct Is, 1866. Az
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
TAX NOTICE.

THE Books Of the assessor have been maj. nm,
i and are nov in tie hands of the Sh-rlT for
collection. Prompt payment OF the Taxes due
will he required. WM lush, Sheriff.
will Fin KABLETowE HednesGGy AT Rip
on Thursday, and CHARLEsrowS on Frsdqy.
of each week, Tor The collection Of The arnv-.
T. W.POTTERFIELD,
Oct. ., lSG6-5t--E P. Deputy Sheriff.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
HALLTOWN ERECT!

HALhT9WN ERECT!
v OF L3DtF:s' DRESS GOODS, such "a" as I"
FREN ii MER1NOS,
POPLINS. ALPACCAS,
DELAINES, BLEACHED
AND BROWN MUSLINS.
Also, fine stock of Cloths, CIa=imcrrs, Cassi.
ncIts, ShawIs Ribbons, Velvet, Embroidery, Hu-
siery, Gloves, Linen and PHPs! C"iIsrs' siiL and
Hats CSPs. &c.
Saving made thcsc purchases u;dcr advantageous
circumstances, t1vc lfesi'sSi'H IN yiI.;
stock E. GRADY q co.
HaIito~n, Nov. u. 1866.
BALTIMORE PRICE STORE!
OPPOSITE BANK BUILDING,
CHAR ESTOwN, WEST VIRGINIA
A
MAJORITY Of those win" read newspapers, never
give a h"sty glance AT business advertise
MAN
actually has choice variety Of goods, which he is
selling At the lowest Baltimore prices hardly pays
him to publish the tact. Therefore, have
FOUND
1t hest 10 simply invite every body 10 call and ex>
amire my stock and prices before purchasing Else
Evh-rr a:d say but little in regard my ability
aud Diet. rminAIion TO make II advantageous to
those who are not
DEAD
to their own interests. 10 buy their Dry G ,ods
Fa.cy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps aud Ready
= Made Clothing
INCHAR sTowN,
at the BALTIMORE PRICE STORE, opposite the
Bank Building
would respectfully request my friends to give
me call. }. GOLDSMITH.
Baltimore Price Store, opposite Bank Building.
November 81, 1866.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
RE4Le Es.TATR.
PUBLIC SALE

REAL AND PERSONAL pRoPERvP.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27

TUESDAY, November e7th, Isee,
The valuable ir"eI of i"Td and mill, known as
s.HoPEWELL MILLS"
Being rari oftte estate OF the late Isaac S,rider
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

HAVING qualified as Administrator of the estate
III of Mrs Sarah S'rider, request all persons in.
denIed to the estate 10 come forward and settle at
o"ce.- TIL 8. having Claims against the estate will
present. them for settlement.
OFT. 80. I'm. ISAACH. STR'DER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
FANCY GooDsl
MEMS wFa7

OUR stock of CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs. and
~ SATiiNETS, and Goods suitable for Boys
e-made Caseimeress Grey and Drab Iinscy ia
larger than we have heretofore had, At d will be
oe. :. - 'D' ''' KEARsLEY ( suEERER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
DR.. J. A. STRAITH.

Medical Examiner far JEFFERSON Tounty.
eo-Eo charge Tor Policies. stamina or Medical
ExnminHtion; For tables of Rates. &C apply to
the ON - Of the ComPSI =, 10 South street over
E. NJ. Also UlTH. gent.
NoV.I, 1860 Charlcstown, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27

WlLl he sela a. paalie..Is to .l!s hel... l5ade..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27
EilE MARYLAND
life Insurance Company,

GINE1E Charter ofthis Company reouirs de.
Posit u; NOT lrss than 100 900 win tho Treas.
pucF holders.
This Company Is prepared to Issue ordinary life
feiturc life pnlicies.
Also, I0Ii.ies If Endowment, Annuity, So
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27

% AIsoTITH & BRO, Main street, Charles
Town. are the wholesale aud retail of Jefferson
county for these pills. MercfIants and Others de-
string them o" consignment. otherwise can be
supplied by applying TO tncm.
October ., ISG6-3 In
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-11-27

FFIC s nS;
GEORGE II. THOMAS, PREs,pKx@.
BOARD OF DiREcToRs:
HANILToS EAsTER, OF Hamilton Easter & Co.
AtLEN a. CHAPNAS. OF kirkland, Chase & Co:
GEO. rHOMAs, OF Helm, NicOdeIHius & Co.
HUGH StssOS, Steam Marble Works
liIRAM WOODS, Jr.. Of Dou ghcrty, woods A. Co
GEO IL MtLLER. of CufTrOth, Miller g. Co
THOMAS CAssARD, of Gilbert Caesar I'd & Co.
WILLIAM DEvsIEs, OF WIN. psvrics = Co.
CHARLEs WEHB, of Thomas s Co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
Democratic &C unity Convention

The democratic county convention held
here last Saturday was well attended, and
the proceedings were such as to give I'M
miStakable assuran ce of q victory thi. fall
There was larger number of delegates in
attendance than have assembled here at
any convention since the commencement
of he war, and all seemed determined On
success The proceedings were harmo-
NOUS throughout With the exception per-
haps of a little STARRING towards the close,
relative to instructing the delegates selected
to attend the representative convention
1t was finally concluded to be the better
course for each township to instruct for
itself instead of the county convention
giving the instruction to delegates We
publish elsewhere the proceedings, and
will hereafter take occasion to present the
claims anl qualifications of the several can
didates put in nomination by the conven>
ton. AT present it is sufficient to say that
the ticket is good one, and will receive
the hearty support of this county,-more
II will be elected by larger majority than
this county ever gave any ticket before
1t will be supported not only by democrats
but b. many who have for years past, un-
til recently, acted with the republican par
IT, It is it that democrats and conserva-
tive republicans should act together and
administer such a rebuke to the radicals
this fall as will teach them q lesson not
soon to be forgotten.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
AS we Expected.

1t will be seen from a Washington tele-
gram to the New York papers that the
committee on foreign affairs, to whom was
referred the resolution of Mr. Ancona
repeating the British neutrality laws, have
agreed to report adversely to such repeal.
This is nothing more than We expected.
Mr.. Banks. the chairman of the committee,
was the head center of w>nothingism,
and to expect either aid or sympathy from
such source, would be to expect protec>
ton from a vulture to lamb. Congress
will stand by the report of its committee,
and thus the sudden sympathy of the
radicals for Ireland and the Fenians is at
an end, and the original vote of the House
was nothing but an outrageous sham.
Mr.. Ancona, who is democrat, compelled
the majority 10 take some action, and
their maleyolence and hate Of the Presi>
dent readily directed them into the chan
mel of sympathy with Fenians, which upon
the first occasion they as readily abandon.
Can anything exceed this dupEcity? At
ter the leaders were all arrested and put
under bonds not to invade Canada, and
the men without money or transportation,
discouraged hut not dismayed Congress
suddenly acquires sympathy with their
efforts to release their native isle from
British thraldom. Out upon such hypo-
crisy. Does any intelligent Irishman be-
lieye now that Congress was sincere, and
that in the future they can expect any aid
from them? If so, let him dismiss the
thOuoht rs II is but n delusiCn and q
cheat,-lndidnopoHs Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
General CaSS.

GENERAL LEWIS CAss, who died at
Detroit yesterday morning, was born at
Exeter, New Hampshire, October 8.
1882, and was consequently nearly 81
years old. In October, 1900, he settled
at Marietta, Ohio, where he pursued the
study Of the law. In 1906 he was elected
to the Ohio legislature, and was during
The next year appointed United States
Marshal by President Jefferson. In 1872
he was appointed colonel of a regiment of
volunteers raised to join General Hall at
Detroit, and was the first man to step
hostile foot upon Canadian soil. Though
absent on an expedition, he was included
in Hulrs surrender, and was SO indignant
when he heard oft that, rather than de-
liver his sword he broke the blade and
threw it away. He was exchanged in
1918, and was first appointed colonel and
then a brigadier general in the regular
army. He joined Gen. Harrison In July,
pursued Proctor after the Perry's victory.
was placed in command of Detroit, and
shortly afterwards was appointed governor
of Michigan. In this capacity he was
superintendent of Indian affairs for all the
tribes northwest Of the Ohio river, which
Office he administered very successfully.
In 1881 he was appointed secretary of war
by President Jackson, ard in 1886 he
went to France as ambassador Of the Uni>
ted States, in which latter office he dis
tinguished himself in the defeat Of the
celebrated quintuple treaty. In 1915 he
took his seat as United States senator from
Michigan. In lS4S he was nominated as
the democratic candidate for the prcsi
dency, and was defeated at the election Of
Gen. Taylor. Having resigned his seat in
the senate Turing the presidential canvass,
he was reelected in 1910. Ia 1897 he
was appointed secretary of state D. PRESS
dent Buchanan, which station no filed
until near the close of that administration.
ketirIngto rFiv2te life, he has since quietly
resided IN Detroit Chicago Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
There seems now an almost certain pros>

There seems now an almost certain pros>
pect of a war in Europe. Austria, Prus>
sia, and Italy are all armed and ready for
the strife. The Peace Congress, it is said
has adjourned without coming to any con-
clusion, and the belligerents are left to
their own resources and their own sense, of
not what is not right, but what is the best
policy for each to pursue. The recent
news from Europe sent gold up kiting.-
1t reached 16S in New York on Saturday,
and the prospect of an ..e:rly return of a
large amount of U. s. Bonds, keeps the
market in a autter with an upward tenden>
cy. Should war actually ensue, there are
none so wise as to foretell correctly what
precise effect it would have upon the fnan>
ces of this country. Every debtor should
avail himself of the present high price of
gold to pay off outstanding obligations, and
then should crisis come, it would not ma
terially injure the private business, of the
country, otherwise thousands must so to
the wall within a short time after crash
in Wall Street.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
From Washington.

W ASHINGT0N, June lS.
Senator Reverdy johnson and Repre-
sentatives Order and Rogers will to>mor'
row submit the minority report of The
committee on reconstruction. 1t is al
elaborate document and is based on the
general ground that loyal men should be
at once admitted 70 Congress. In conclus,
ion the report says: 1--WE cannot forbeal
/ to state in conclusion that he sins against
light who closes his eyes to the course Of
the President during the rebellion :, who
ventures to impeach his patriotism Sur
rounded by insurrectionsts he stood firm
His life was almost constantly in peril
but he clung to the union and discharged
all the obligations it imposed upon him,
even the closer because of the peril To
charge him with disloyalty is either folly
or slander,-foIly in the fool who be-
lieves it, and SANDER in the man of sense
who utters it.
The President to-day nominated Samuel
S;arsifer as collector eff internal revenue
for TIE third Indiana district
4 formidable riot broke out at City
Point last night between the soldiers and
residents of that place. A large number
Gu both sides were wounded. In the mes
Ice there was general robbery of stores
and dwellings, The citizens took refuge
in flight to Richmond The cause of the
riot is not stated.
Gen. Candy is here, in consultation with
the war depart nent relative to the con-
solicitation Of militia districts in the south.
MONDAY, JUNE lS.--The City Of Paris,
with European dates TO the eth inst, ar
rived at New York on Saturday. Her
news indicates that the proposed peace
congress has been abandoned, owing to the
demands of Austria, which were regarded
by England, France and Russia as tanta-
mount to refusal All negotiations have
been broken off by the neutrals, and it was
expected that a declaration of war would
speedily be issued by tho Prussian gov
eminent. The Austrian army is now
100000 strong, Of whom 100000 will
comprise the army of operations-350, 600
against Prussia and 250,0 900 against Italy
The Italian volunteers number 10000
The Prussian army consists of 452 battal>
ions of infantry 1921 squadrons of cavalry,
,O86 field pieces-the largest Prussian ar
my ever organized.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
The Fenian Vote.

The radical republicans of abolition
know nothing notOriety are making des-
rcrate effort to fasten upon the democratic
party the odium of the Fenian failure in
Canada. They are anxious to obtain the
Fenian vote, and to this end are Just now
industriously engaged in trying to render
lrlshmen dissatisfied with the conduct Of
democrats relative to the Feniau movement
Il vas the general government that beat
the ans,-Johnson and his undertrap-
pers; the democrats had nothing to do
with it. johnson as president is the c:e>
alton OF republicans; he is their man, not
ours; they elected him, we didn't 1t is
true We have see1 much in his course to
approve and have approved 1t, but 1t is
equally true that we have seen much to
condemn and have condemned it, We
apprehend the republicans will not sue
coed in making the Irish voters of this
country believe it their interest to vote with
a party who always heretofore have spoken
Of them as inferior to negroes and who
now really entertain the same views. The
barney just at this time addressed to r.
ishmen by republicans is rather too gross to
be palatable, and will not succeed in draw
Jag them away from their principles, and
incorporating them into the party who have
ever been their sworn enemies. 1t has not
been long since our neighbor Of the Re-
publican was anxious to see the Fenians
commence their warfare for freedom, not
because he thought them right, nor because
be thought there was prospect of success,
but beearse he hated England and desired
to see her troubled even at the cost Of the
lives of thousands and tens of thousands of
Irishmen. He cared nothing for the Irish,
SO England was BUNDLED, For does he, CT
those with whom he acts, care anything
now for Irishmen unless they will vote the
abolition ticket. He and his friends all
ways speak contemptuously of them, at the
same time that they have no laudations too
great to apply to negroes. Let the saddle
be put upon the ri ght horse 1t was the
republicans who broke up the Fsnian
ovement, not the democrats
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21

The Republican last week stated
that report had been circulated
charging Mr.. j. II. Case with being a de.
faulter to the Agricultural Society. 1t is
true such charge was circulated, but ii
was done by republicans when they
thought Mr.. Case sure Of nomination for
Sheriff; they thought to take time by the
forelock and thus to lay the foundation for
his defeat this fall. We assert positively
that the Infamous charge against Mr.. Case
was originated byrepublicans and not by
democrats as the Republican would inti-
mate, and we state further that the lie
concocted and put in circulation by them
had nothing to do with the defeat Of Mr..
Case in the County Convention, as demo-
Gratis did not believe the SANDER. Mr.. G..
has lived too long in this county and is too
we'll known here as an honest industrious
man for such stories to gain credence ex-
cept with few ignorant republicans who
think that what Mattingly says must be
true, and that what he does not know is
not worth knowing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, june 16.
At a special election held in the Fourth
Ward to-day, Kemper, the democratic john
son candidate, was elected by 81 majority.
The republicans had the police and all
their claguers at work, but it was of no
avail. This election is an Indication Of
the change in public sentiment in Indiana
and the west. Kemper's predecessor was
republican.
The annual National Teachers associa-
ton meets in this city, commencing on the
18th day of August, and continues three
days The National Normal association,
the superintendents Of schools in the vars
ious States and cities, and the State exams
liners for Indiana, will meet at the same
time. The indianapolis, Louisville, Nash
vile and Kansas Fenians arrived from
Buffalo this afternoon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
siOo, 900 IN GREENBACkS.
: n HE postponment is an unavoidable nee es

HE postponment is an unavoidable nee es-
Il sity. mot much in consequence of the
tickets yet unsold, the positive necessity there
is for proper registration of those already dis
posed of, which has been delayed in consequence
of the negligence and carelessness ola portion of
our agents in making their proper returns. We
advise all parties wanting tickets to send for them
without delay, we have but a limited number
yet on hand. We wish most particularly to i'm
press upon the mind of our agents the importance
OF their maxim their returns at and ofrecti-
Tying whatever errors may have crept into their re-
ports heretofore: We will say to those sending
tor tickets, that if they should all be sold at the
time their order is rec eived. the money will be
returned. No application for new agencies for
the sale OF tcketswill be considered as we have
no more than sufficient tickets for those Agents
have already appointed. Tickets are for sale at
the principal hotels. book and music stores in the
city, and at our Office 1873 Dearborn street; price
81 each; sent by mail on receipt OF price and stamp
TOR return postage. We invite the particular at
tention of persons wishing to order tickets by
mai to the following
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-21
Representative Convention.

The delegates of Starke and Marshall
Counties, will meet at the Court House in
Plymouth Ind, on Friday, June the goth,
at o'clock, ?. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating q candidate for Representative
to the State Legislature. By order of the
Central Committee. CHAs. I'll. REEVE,
~ W HowAkD,
Presidents.