davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

The Platform is full and complete II Is better
In Itself than anything that can be said OF it, and
is It's own best eUlogist aud expostor.
The ticket Is ono to be proud Of General
Hayes was one OF the most gallant soldiers who
ever drew sword. More than four years service
in the same command, gave the writer ample op-
pOrtuuity to know that no blayer or more dish
Ing aud cntcrprising commander gave his services
10 the Republic than General llayes lie was
the idol of his command. No man of his soldlery
ever doubted, when he led In principle he Is
as Radical as we could desire. Ills vote has been
given In Congress on every square issue for the
Right. lie is no wabblcr or limeserver. llo no
more d1dgcsvotcs than he did bullets
Samuel Galloway, the second name on the tick
ct Is knowntO the people of Ohio through thir-
tv years Of consistent service, lie was lighting
for the unpopular right when spoiled eggs were
bis only reward--bciure some Of the men who
viii now vote for him were ou I Of the togs OF old
parry prejudice. They viii now delight To honor
bis lifelong service 10y their earnest voice and
vote The balance Of the ticket have been before
the people one term, and their reconciliation re-
cords the verdict of the people-"Well done,
good and faithful servants"
Upon the whole, the people Of Ohio may con-
gratul0te themselves upon having secured Aith =
tul, competent and honest public servants for the
ensuing term.
(rhere is another ticket In the field which some
harmless lunatics are expecting TO elect 1t will
not be heard OF after the "a Tuesday OF October
next. )-ColambuS JORradk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

EYRutherfOrd B. Hayes was born in Delaware
county, Ohio, in 1S25-conseQuently he is 42
wears of age. lie was educated for and bred to
the law, and was in practice many years in Gin
cinnat The first civil Office he ever held was
that OF Solicitor Of Cincinnati When the war
broke out, in 1861, he was doing Il lucrative busi-
ness in partnership with Stanley Matthews.
They both gave their services to the Government
with hearty good will, and entered the service
Matthews rs Lcutenat-colOnel and Hayes as Ma
jOr Of the gallant Twenty-third regiment of Ohio.
which gave to our army four Brigadier- Generals,
Wis Rosecrans, Scammon, Matthews and Hayes
The regiment first went to West Virginia and
aftcrward To East Virginia, where Major ITayes
was rapidly promoted to the position Of Brigadier
General, commanding division in the army of
Virginia. IN 1862 he was at The battle of Antie-
tam ard was badly wounded in the arm at Sontb
Mountain. In 1861 he was with the Gallant
Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley. His military
| service coutilVled ill near the close of lbe war
when he was elected Il member Of Congress from
the Second (CincinnatD district while vet in the
field, and we believe, resigned his position to
take his seat in the Thirty-ninth Congress, in
which ne was very prominent ana cflclcntmcm
per- ne Was reelected in 1866. over Theodore
| CooA, bN zoos majority. Mr.. HAYES is now Il
lhehocf Of the FOrtieth Congress- and stands
among the highest in our delegation which is
distinguished over any previous Congress Tor its
aOllty, excepting the ThirLy-ninth.
Mr., HAYES was brave soldier, and in every
situation in life in which he has thus far been tried
has been found sufficient for the occasion. He is
also fluent ard able speaker, and will be able to
give u reason for the faith that is in him on the
stump.
| Samuel Galloway the candidate for Lieutenant
/ Governor, and whose name very mlny Of his lcl-
/ l0w-ritizonS are Of opinion ought to have been
placed Mt the head of our ticket, Is much better
known to the people OF Ohio than the distinguish
ed individual who heads it, He is an older man.
having been noted and layorite speaker in the
celebrated Harrison AMI TYLER campaign, OF 1910.
Mr.. Galloway is also lawyer, but has been much
in public lile. Many wears ago he was u member
Of our Legislature, and was naIc Secretary Of
State ubpub 1916 or 1878, in which capacity he
gave universal satisfaction. lie has had Il large
experience in State affairs. The people Of Ohio
/ know him we'll and will delight TO honor them
selves and him by eeCting him to the office for
which he i, nominated. MI. Galloway is a very
abte speaker, ana large audiences always gather
/ to hear h.m.-POrtSm0ab R,pabicaH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
News of the Week.

The trial Of John II Surratt, for the
murder Of Abraham Lincoln, ia still In progress
in Washington City.
Attorney Gen. stanberry has given
one Of his lengthy opinions, uullIhlng the re-
construction law. This opinion Is In direct con-
iIct with the PrcsIdent's message when he vetoed
tho bill. Congress wiz meet on the % of July,
aud will be apt 70 take some strong measures,
compelling the President to carry out the pro.
visIons Of tho law, or they viii impeach him.
The Indian war Is assuming vast
proportions. The hostile country includes ter
rltory 1000 miles long and 1000 miles vide. Gen
hAerman Is on the ground, In command, and hC
viii be apt 10 make the war vigorous one, and
terrible lesson % tho treacherous and blood
thirsty sayages.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

Eg Old Hood, of the Marietta Tones,
has the insolenco to mention the name
of the Jackson Standard in his last
paper, .|
To show to what depths of dcgraja-
ton, cheap whisky can rodace a man,
we publish the following specimen Of
Hoods style. He is replying to u
writer in tho Marietta Register. lie
says; ~ -.
II regret to observe dear kic, that your tenn
per Is rutiled somewhat Has asnnything disagreed
with your stomach, beloved, that YOU should
make such hces and belch--or otherwise get rid
of-so much famlcnt wlnd7 Try n little pep
permlnt beloved. Now that | think OF the matter
some articles OF diet do have digestive tendency,
very troublesome to collcky intestlncs like yours,
For the future, beloved, wouldn't II be as we'll,
4 yon were 70 eschew beans, and black-repub-
llcan balderdash 2"
What is most sad to contemplate is,
that this man Hood was once sober,
decent man, and possessed Of ordinary,
common sense. -l.3aiH oit
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

Some time ago, when Mr.. Levi Dun.
gan made speech before the Demo-
cratic Club, at the Court Room, he said
that the Union State Convention would
not dare to incorporate negro suffrage
into the State platform lie said the
amendment was popular on the Western
Reserve, but it would not do for South
ern Ohio. lie said the party in this
part of the State, all except Mackley,
was opposed to the amendment
We'll, Mr.. DUNCAN has proven him
self to be a false prophet The conven-
ton adopted the amendment unani-
mously, and the Union party will
indOrse it in October with almost the
same unanimity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
State News.

The West Unian Scion says that two
Young men about eighteen years Of age, named
Mcfarland and HaInes, while bathing in Brush
Greek, were drowned.
I'VE learn from the Iropton Register,
that some men were drinking at the doggcry Of
one Allen, on Ice Greek, when quarrel arose,
resulting in the shooting Of one Hiram Allen ln
the arm. One of the parties escaped, and one,
named Joseph 0EmIsch, was arrested and put
in Jail, but was soon bailed out.
Mary A. Thayer recovered $500
from Daniel Collins, In scloto Common Pleas
last week, for selling her husband intoxicating K
liquor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
RANDOM THOUGHTS No. go.
BY THE EDITOR.

publish elsewhere, the platform Of the Union
party of Ohio, adopted aud promulgated by the
State Convention at Columbus last week. 1t is a
most glorious platform throughout. 1t is all
good. But more particularly would call atten-
ton to the second resolution. There is embodied
the true spirit Of Christianity, as applied to human
Government. The fourth resolution is only car
rying out the second in detail There is no viola
ton of the Golden Rue-no binding of burdens
upon mems shoulders by the rulers, which they
viii not touch themselves.
party with such a glorious set of principles
deserves to live and prosper and to rule the
country duringa period of long years to come.
With such party | can conscientiously and Wig,
orously and earnestly act. God, and all good
men are on the side Of such party.
BY the way, l would recommend my subscri,
bers to cut this platform out of their paper and
preserve it. Paste it in your hat, or put it in
your pocbct-book. II is worth preserving.
D. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

ERA man that talks about taxing U. s. Bonds
after the solemn faith Of the Government Inns been
pledged for their non-taxation, has somewhere a
bad element In his character Such persons have
no respect for pledges or guarantees, provided
they stand In the way of their selfish or political
purposes. Whether 1t was right for the Govern
ment to ma lie the pledge it did or not is ano ther
matter. The pledge was made. and the money
procured under that pledge, and if we are honest
and faithful to our pledges when made we will
not seek to dlsayow or break them without the
consent of all parties thereto, Ii man is honest
from prlnciple-honest because it is right, and
because dishonesty is wrong--that honesty will
show itself In the treatment of State Us well as
private matters.-Gaitip0tiS Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
IsAANHfRR NNIH,.

Hon Arch. Mayo, Prosecuting Attor-
ncy Of Vinton county, and who has fig
ured somewhat extensively here as a
politician, appears to be badly demoral-
lied at home. At the county nomina-
ton at Macarthur last week, he was
beaten for the Legislature by Mr.. Swain,
and then he tried it for Prosecuting At
torney, with this result:
ID. b. Shivel SO
A. Mayo II
"Alas Poor Yorick knew him well"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

The county convention will
put in nomination candidates
for the Offices of Representa-
tive, Treasurer, Recorder and
Commissioner, and also ap-
point a County Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
BY order Union Cen. Com.
Jackson Co.
w. K. HASTINGS, Cn'MN.
D. MACKLEY, SEC'Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

E4~Thc AdcertiScr saws the radicals want to en-
franchise the negroes In order to degrade the
right of suffrage, We sec no danger ofdegUdng
the ballot box by allowing sober honest indus
trlous negro who pays his taxes and minds his
own business to vote at the same polls where ig-
norance, vice, drunkenness, theft and treason now
deposit their ballots, We notice on our streets
quite anumber Of wounded eolored soldiers. The
rebels who fred the shots that caused these
wounds may also be In our midst, One has been
fighting for the country and the other against II
the one who assalled his country can vote, the
one who defended IL cannot, Is this justice Is
il common sense ? Is this the manner In which
republican government rewards It's defenders
and Furnishes its traitors ?--ChR'Scoshs Gasette '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE,
NLaLe of Ohio. Lackson ~

OIdEe q ONl0, JdcKSoN C0UnFy Sc.
GcorgeW Reed vs. Charles Reed ct. al.
DURSUANT to the command of an order Of
Il sale issued from the Court of Common Pleas
of jackson county, Ohio, and to me directed as
Sheriff Of said county, will offeri for sale pub
lie auction at the door Of the Court House, Tin
front Of the Grafton Bocl) in jackson, in said
county Of jackson, on ....--
Saturday, July 27, A. D., 1867,
at one o'clock, p. NJ, of said day, the following
real estate situated in the county of Jackson anu
State of Ohio tO-wit:
Lots No one %, two (2), three (3) four (D.
seven o. eight (S), nine 90, ten (1O), eleven (i)
and twelve Q2) in Reeds Addition TO the town OF
POr tand.
Also, Lot number five (5) in the town of Reeds
station.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
MANY VOTERS.
RECORDER.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
s. j. LONG as a candidate for Recorder of Jack
son county, subject to the decision of the Union
county convention. MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce the name of
SAMUEL BAKER as a candidate for the Office of
Recorder of Jackson county, subject to the deci-
sion of the Union county convention.
MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EDIToR Please announce the name Of
CHARLES RHODES as a candidate for the office
of Recorder. subject to the decision of the Jack
son county Union Convention. ..
MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHNSON A. WHITE MS a candidate for Record
er Of jackson county, subject to the decision Of
the Union county convention.
UNION VOTERS OF LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
D. MACKrEY-Sir Please announce the name
Of ASA A. FARRAR as a candidate for the office
Of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the
Union County Convention MANY VOTERS
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
Capt. ]. c. HURD as q candidate for Treasurer Of
ia ksOn county, subject to the decision of the
Union county convention. MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
D. w. WINFOUGH Esq as a candidate for
Treasurer of Jackson county, subject to the dcci-
sion Of the Union county convention.
MANY VOTERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
COUNTY CONVENTION

The Union voters of Jack
son county will meet in the
several townships, at the
usual place of holding elec-
tions therein, at 2 o'clock, PM.
On WEDNESDAY, July 81, 1867,
and proceed to appoint dele
gates to the Union county
convention, which will meet
in Jackson, at 10 o'clock, AM,
On THURSDAY, AUG. l, 'G7
One delegate will be appoint
ed for every 335 votes cast for
VIM. Henry Smith, for Secre-
tary Of State, at the last Oct.
election, and one delegate for
each fraction of II votes, or
over. This will give the town
ships the following number
of delegates:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
DiVorce Notice.

M ARIETTA PHILLIPS, of Portsmouth. in
1VA the county OF Scioto, and State Of Olro. / 4
of June, A. D., 1867, file his petition in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plcas.
within and for the county of jackson and State
OF Ohio, charging the SAID Marietta Phillips with
fraud in the marriage contract, In this that said
Marietta represented herself before said marriage
as yirtuous woman when in truth and in fact
she was common prostitute. Petitioner asks
that he may be divorced from said Marietta Phil
lips. Said petition will stand for hearing at the
next term Of said Court.
e AMOS PHILLIPS.
By D. Mackloy, his Attorney. #
,June % 61-6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

EE"Judge Longbon, who was one of
the delegates to the State Convention
from this county, informs us that the
report of the committee on resolutions
was received with cheers, and that in all
that convention, of five hundred dele
gates, not a single voice was raised
against manhood suffrage
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

To be sold as the property OF Charles Reed and
others, at the suit Of George w. Reed, in proceed
ingS for partition of certain real estate
Terms Of Sale--OEo third cash on day Of sale,
one third in one year, aud the residue in two
years, the deferred payments to be secured by
notes aud mortgage upon the premises sold, and
To bear six per cent interest from day of sale.
Given under my hand this Goth day of June
A. d., 1867. "
.[ JOS. II. WILSON, Shi. JIG.
DuHadway & Ma,o Atty's for Petitioner
June 81 '61-5W-pf-SiJ 90 .. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
H0uSE ANN LNT E0R SAFE,
U. s. Internal Revenue.
INCOME TAX, LICENSES, &c.
E1erenM District Of Ohio, Collectors Office, !

Elcrenh District Of Ohio, Collectors OGce,l
PORTSMOUTH, June 2G, 1867.
A S required by Section 2S, of IAN Act to Pro-
IN vide Internal Revenue to support the Gov
ernment and Pay Interest on the Public Debt"
approved March ,, 1867, public notice is hereby
given to all persons interested that the Assessors
Annual Lists, for this District, Comprising tho
counties of Adams. Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia,
Vnton and Jackson for the year 1867, embra-
cling Taxes on Incomes, Licenses &C., is now in
my hands for Collection, aud that said Ttlres are
ROw due and pdynbe
Eg"l will attend myself or by Deputy, at the
L. ). Collectors Office. in each county of said
District for the purpose of receiving The Taxes
aforesaid until the 10th day of July next.
B. +. COATES,
June q, '67-8w. Collector,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR
RACES.

The superiority or inferiority of races
may be known quite as readily by stu
dying female character, rs male.
The local of the Cincinnati Ga,ettC
last week visited that classic locality in
Cincinnati known as Bucktown. Here
the white and black races live promis-
cuously, in the most perfect social equal
ity. The writer thus speaks of two
females, Of the different races to be
found in Bucktown;
BELLIGERENTLr INCLINED.
In the second story of ono Of the compart-
ments we were acc0stcd by buxOm MiIesinn
dame, who inlerrogatGd:
AN were yes the chap that wint aroun last
year 2"
We shook our head.
''Falt an believe yes was, and ye tould pack
Of lies which we all read"
We insisted we were not that chap, but our de-
NAL seemed only to fan her gradual, expanding
lro and sho continued IF yes come arouh' to
gives ns money or lower the rint It's all right, but
II yes 90 and publish amy more nonsense about
sthlek, aycn ltyou have policeman wild ye."
Finding II impossible to quiet her equally bal
anced tongue which was now fairly pouring ont
threats Of vengeance upon any one that would
mlsieprescnt ''us poor people," we retired and
making our exit from the building aud yard pro-
ceeded down Sixth to Culvert, and entered the
heart Of Buckt0wn.
GOISG TO ZION.
In q low. poorly furnished room, with no
means for lngrCss Of air save the doorway, we dis
covered an aged negress quietly sitting before n
huge stone-paved country fireplace, intent in
watching the baking process Of "ponen of corn
bread In covered iron vessel. Her hair was
very gray, and her general bearing seemed as If
she had nearly finished the race.
well, Aunty, We exclaimed, "how do YOU
feel to-day2"
"Tolable we'll chile, to'ablo WELL brcss dc
Lord" w
Are you living alono'"
Yes chile, so fur as dis Worl' goes but so fur
as dc heavenly worl' goes dc Lord il wild me day
an night an tells me to GO on, md dar's whar
lsc gwlne, to de blessed Zion whar dars no ole
age where dors no sutleriu', nm no sin, but whar
dc streets shine rs gold, an do heavenly angels
sing cvellastln' songs Of praise"
iausing for few moments she continued "
tell SOn chile, dars no place like Zion an brrss
do Lord, Ise gwlne, and It's Him dats wild me all
the time, guldln me straight"
Old, poor and alone, this good daughter of AZ
rlca was hs content IN her ill-firnished, dark
room, asa $4,000 salurlCd minister, She Is hap.
ny ~ great expectations, caring not tor aught on
earth Just 30 long m she succeeded IN reaching
her long looked for Zion
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

Lje Hon. James Trip, of our town,
was appointed by the State convention,
member of the Union State Central
Committee, for the llth Congressional
District, A good appointment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

MEAT SHoP REMOVAL. MIR. N. Low
enstein has removed his meat shop to the old
Franklin House Corner, opposite the Jail where
he will keep fresh meat on hand at all times.
The public are invited to visit him at his new To-
cation. (2wl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
From the Ironton Register.
Income Tax Eleventh District
Heaviest Incomes

We rive below the collections made on in
comes in the 11th District of Ohio, as reported
for 1866. The statement shows comparison
between the amount Of taxes realized for the
wears 1865 and 1866. the difference being S2o,-
8b3 80 in favor of the former Vpar:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
Announcements.
OCTOBER ELECTION, 1862
REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce the name of
]. EDWARD JONES Esq as candidate for
Representative, subject to the decision of the
Union County convention.
MANY VOTERS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

There was bloody riot in Bir-
mingham, England, last week, Tho riot was
aimed at the Roman Catholics The military
soon restored order.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
Total In District .s1O8, 702 81 s82, ,488

DecIc'se loI looo' o''''.'''.''''''': Wv o'o Va
The decrease is in consequence of the large in
crease of the free list and amount exempted.
But nOtwith standing these, two counties, jack
son and Lawrence, have returned heavier in-
come list for 1866 than for 90. Scoto has fallen
off $1S, 144,4S
We give the following as the largest incomes
returned to the Assessor Of the Eleventh Dis
trict Tor the year 1866 All the persons except
the last three named resue and do business In
Lawrence county:
Thomas W. Means, $4,000; John Ellison, $24-
3jS; S. w. Dempsey, S22, ,O91 S. B. Hampstead,
SIS, ,O52; VIM. Means, S13029 II. 5. Bundy,
s19, 1874 Geo. Davis, $2O,OOO, 2. r. Hamilton,
so 100.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
COMMISSIONER.

Mr.. EDTToR.-Please announce the name Of
Al EXANDER McCOLM as candidate for the
office of County Commissioner, subject to the
decision of the Jackson county Union Convcn-
ton. Bullg on the Constitutional Amsa!meR
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

SO AS nearly all the democrats III
Jackson county now read the Standard,
our readers will pardon us for giving
each week some extracts from the lead
ing organ of the Democratic party in
the United States, the New York DAY.
Book We must do this for the edifca-
ton of our numerous Democratic
readers.
Here is what the Day. Book says about
slavery:
is NEGRO SLAVERY" ABOLISHED.
We sometimes receive letters asking lis if we
are in favor of restoring slavery" but a good
deal more pertinent question would he, "is slave
ry abolished ~ 1t is stated that Mr. Charles
O'Coner has written letter to a member Of the
Maryland Constitutional Convention, expressing
the opinion THAT slavery has never been legally
abolished and that the amendment to that effect
las no place in the Constitution. Whether Mr.
OConcr ever wrote such letter. we cannot say,
but certain it is, the opinion Is one which would
add to his reputation. All there is in the present
anomalous condition of the southern people, can
be fairly stated thus: A certain force or power
noI ttI t, po3eu I.ss' oeIMee lhe master ana ms
o l" is t n.y. o'o' 'S
tma' o"tI Is .iu ApollI,oh %Iiy, or Iahet lhe
iul' @ ~ nDol,I,oa minus. me dominant mad
asnder the natural and harmonionS relations
which existed between tbe white man and the
negro Having torn these races asunder it now
stands between them to prevent that natural an
tagoni,m which WOuId at once be deycIopnd rs if
was in San DOMINGO. As matters now stand Mt
the South. the army is social necessity TO pre-
serve order. What would Richmond and
Charleston, Mobile and New Orleans have been
within the past few weeks had IL NOT heen fIr
the presence Of the army? The streets Of ,b1,e
cities would have run red with blood rivolinr
perhaps, the horrors OF San DOMINGO, rho nm5-
ucnL trouble commenced in the cilies il wonIl
have spread to The country. aud the whole south
| been involved in a general catastrOuha
,r,..., ...,.....,t,...,
tn',G i,,aa ''i"M ,,i%' Il5 hatUr2l orler OF So
tlyI, @ "19 n1ou @ ',o'"'o'' VT IL "ouiu hQI require
v"'t,"'s ''I' " preserve order. IN all lhe
SCUM ioF hnI't'cu Neot7i no S4ch thinS as a
s29Gr y, mas oeeli SHOWN buC I"Ee II wHero YOU
WIZ u YOU hVl'lE Ihc HdIUa HtNS Oi society,