davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-30
3. o. GRIFFITH q CO.. ProprIetors
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
A Voice from East Tenuessee-Andrew
TOhuRon

dOh1bOns
To the Editors of the Union and American.
GoRMAN's DEPOT TENN. Sept. 81
lS69.-Away up here in the noun
tians, where the beautiful "Pigeon" and
majestic French Broad roll their siivery
waters along, we do not feel indiffer-
ent as to who shall 60 up to the United
States Senate, to represent the noble
State of Tennessee. If selection has
to be made from among those, who in
the late war stood by the government
in its cruel and devastating war upon
the South, then Andrew johnson is our
choice. We regard him as the master
spirit Of Tennessee, with a name and
fame CO. extensive with civilization, a
private character untarnished by any
act Of dishonesty, cool, calm, courage
that never quails in the midst Of death
or danger.
But say some, if elected, he will stir
up strife, and provoke the wrath of Radi-
Gals, which will be visited upon the
South in acts of still greater oppression:
wherefore we had better not send him
there to renew his private quarrel with |
Congress.
All, indeed, l suppose we must send |
some one who will 60 fawning and |
cringing like a whipped spaniel, not |
daring to raise his voice against the vile |
us1rpations that threatens to sweep |
away the last vestige of constitutional |
liberty and thereon erect a splendid i'm
perial despOtism. Against these wick> |
ed and insidious schemes, Andrew John
son threw the great weight of his name
and intellect. He planted himself upon
the constitution, and resisted the en-
croachments Of despOtism with power |
and sublime moral heroism that the |
world has never surpassed. He became |
President when the blighted and ruined |
South lay powerless at his feet and the /
vail Of sorrow and despair went up from
every household. Hundreds were
fleeing from the country, expecting moth
ing if they remained but Punishment, i'm
prisonment or death. The bloodhounds /
Of Radicalism ragged lik an unclaimed lion,
and thirsted for Southern blood, and fix |
ed their eyes upon the lands of the South,
But fortunately for the South there stood
one in their way, Of gigantic intellect, of |
incorruptible integrity, of high courage,
Of deep sympathy, and Of a noble and
spirit, who threw himself |
between them and their intende victims |
Here began that personal quarrel, as it is
termed by those who desire Andre
j .hnson's ruin. 1t was, and is, the quar-
rel Of every man, woman and child ia
America who loves liberty and desires
10 transmit it to future generations.
What a weak and miserableploN to make
against this great defender Of the consti-
tuition. Woe, Woe, TO the country, |
when this quarrel is abandoned, in order
to conciliate the enemies ofliberty. Let it
be kept up until liberty is restored to all.
And there is none so able as johnson to
stand on the watch tower and do valiant
battle. Strike him down, AMI the ene~
mies Of liberty will rejoice, and its friends
mourn throughout the land. T. C.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

cts, | at length found n narrow pathway
leading to u temple, whore on my arrival
/ experienced much kindness at the hands
OF Buddhist priest. He gave me food,
and a guide to Pagoda Island, which |
reached just at dark.
"Acting upon the advice Of my friends,
l took months holiday and proceeded
to Hong-Kopg with Nero, fer the rela-
'tives Of boatmep whom the dog had slain
to preserve my life vowed DIRE Vengeance
5ainst us both and, situated as was,
t would have been most imprudcnt to risk
residing among such treachcrous foes VI :
til time had cooled their ire, and memoir
les cf the departed had faded somewhat
fom reocllectiun. I roturned to Fu-
clau in course Of time, and resumed my
vocation unmolested but not wishing Il at
Nero should be inundated for his brave
lherence to his master, | left him in
Hong-Kong, allowing him, through a
friend, until the day of his death, hber-
al pension for his subsistence.
THAT is the story of the ugly scar on
my cheek" IN. Y. Led ,er.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
insurance.
H oe { Il ".
MATRlM0NY A LA M0UE-A SONG OF
GOOD SOCIETY.

l.
The Lady LeDore was passingly flir,
And sciItiIllnt Jewels had she for her hair;
4 rare sweet excite of beauty she blew
In the lordliest plllce on Fifth ayenue
A human exotic, just this and 10 more,
And many suitor had quecnly Lonorc.
III.
Huge liens of bronze a slumbcring two
Kept guard at that number on Fifth Avenue
And in and out, between them walked she,
Than whom more qucenly queen never could be !;
While they, the bronze lions, kept guard at the
door
O'er this human exotic, the qucenly Lonore.
| was jenkins, the brokcr-a millionaire
With an clegtnt mansion on Madison square
Quite bald and threescorc, or about that, own,
But as eligible party cs cver*as known.
Forty thousand year was my income, and
And this was the reason courted Lonore.
".
won her, of course-or won her papa,
Which was all the same It's natural Inv
That papas should be won by substanf.ds. No
matter; ,..,
Forty thousand a year; and you re sure of the
daughter.
Had he had II dozen, or even a score,
He'd have sold the whole lot for the price of
1 Lonore. ~.a,
Forty thousand year pApt "but too gl,d,"
Expressed his consent in m inner that said,
"Foriy thousand year all right, you can take
her
"If she shouldn't consent, my dear jenkins, a'll
max. her."
So euded the matter and jenkins, threescore,
Was engaged to the queenly exotic Lonorc.
H vi. gs 4Htt4
The wedding. The scene was-the altar at
A gray-bearded bridegroom ascared, pallid
face 8fi sn Cs.
OF bride But whaieycrshe s~ore. or sworc {,
Our wedding was sham, end its oath was a lie,
We'll she kept it, however, what could ask
t more 4s'fa N 4tW saE b..
AT her hands than the semblance Of that which
she swOrei ~
VIE N
statue Office was she to the end
For he WIS her husband who should have been
friend,
And q year or 80 only, wan, wasted. though fair,
She was queen Of my mansion on Madis square.
But well kept she her flith-what could Task
| f more fsW ri.
1t was death that absolvcd her the oath that she
| swCrc, 5, fr
| VIII ~
Was it murder Perhaps. Papa had her to sell.
| bought her, She pledged me, and kept her
plight we'll
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
Number. I'D

KfND WoEps.--They never blister the
tongre nor lips. And we have never
hcatd of any mental trouble arising from
this quarter. Though they do not cost
much, yet they accomplish much. They
help ones good nature and good will.
Soft words soften our own souls. Angry
words arc fuel 10 the flames of wrath, and
niHse it blaze more fercely.
Kind words make other people good
natured, Cold words freeze people, and
hot words scorch them, and bitter words
make them bitter, and warthful words
make them warthful. There is such
rush of all other kinds of words, in our
days, that it seems desirable tergivo kind
words a chanceSs,ao.w them. There age
vain words, and idle words, and hasty
woras, ami Sr;snfiil words, and silly words
and empty words, and boistcrous woruY,
and warlike words. Kind words alsc
produce their own image in mems souls
And beautiful image it Is. They soothe
and quiet and comfort the hearer. They
shame him out of his sour, morose, un-
kind feelings. We have not yet begun to
use kinds words in such abundance as
they'ought to be uscd.-Pascal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
WAlIlNG FOR TIE SPRING.

As Brcezes stir the morning,
A silence reigns in air;
Steel lue the heavens above me,
Moveless the trees and bare;
Yet unto me the stiffness
This burden seems to bring
"Patience the cat tn is waiting,
Waiting for for the Spring."
Stron and sturdy chestnut, rd
II ugh oak and poplar high,
Stretch cut their saplcss branches
Against the w.ntry SKY.
Even the guilty aspen
Hath ceased her quivering,
AS though she too were waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
strain mine eyes to listen,
Ifhaply where l stand,
But one stray note Of music
May sound in all the land.
"Why art thou mute, o blackbirdl,
o thrush, why dost not singl
All surely they are waiting,
Waiting for the Spring"
0 heart thy days are dar5som&
Oheart! thy MI hts are drears "..
But soon shall streams Of sunshine
Proclaim the turning year.
Soon shall the trees he lcafy,
Soon every bird shall sing;
Let them he silent waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
.gi Mirror and Farmer.


MASONRY AND FLowERs.--Thc follow
ing opening paragraph Of an address be-
fore the Masonic Grand Lodge of Florida,
is too good to be lost: "As morn breaks
from the east with rosy radiance, the
modest violent bends in humble welcome
to the mellow light, and decks her foliage
with dewy spangles to reflect the rays Of
the risingsun. and the lily, the emblem
OF purity, expands with delicate grace
her snowy petals to scatter fragrance on
the balmy air" p'i'ilsas2 az Fis
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

Though less rigid, scarce colder and scarcely
more white,
Than under the kiss of the bri la night,
Were they, when, completed the oath that she
swore,
kissed the dead lips Of the cofined Len6re.
~ Y. Leiger
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

we were amused with the remark Of
an old lady who was lately admiring the
beautiful picture called Saved It's
no wonder she said, q that the Poor
child tainted, after pulling that great dog
out of the water"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

VERY Goop.-At school examination
a young tyro in defamation, Who had
been tola by the teacher that he must
gestioulate according tot6e sense, in COM
mencing piece with ..!'The comet lifts its
fiery tail" lifted the. tail of bis coat to
a horizontal positioa,: causing roars of
laughter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30
Dentists.
|. q. GILBERT. Dentists.

II @. GILBERT, Dentists,
Hug, opposite Post-0ifice, Montpelier, VI.
[xNCH OFFICE AT BOgRisyILL,
Be- kept open by the subscriber for few
) n wear, commencing the LIST Ct JUNE
HER, during which he will be pie ascd
fs old friends and the public, 10 whom ho
iTe satisfaction In every Instance, ur no
All work warranted, and
prices as are charged by any
dentist. r. O. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

MUsT BE HEALrhy.-In reply to the
question whether the Nicholson pavement
is healthy, Western paper says that oil
the contractors have got fat on it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

In school recently teacher took oc-
:asion to relate an anecdote of little girl
who tried to "overcomc evil with good, Z
by giving a New Testament to a boy who
had ill-treated her. They story was APP
preciated, for few minutes afterward
one boy struck another, and being asked
the reason, said he was "trying to get a
Testament" This was practical bear
ing altogether unexpected. M ralsa &
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

THE STRENGTH OF RUM.-It is all nom
nse to talk about the strength of rum
the strengh which it imparts Give
me only the pale water which natars
brews down in the bright crystal alembics
of her cloud-crested mountains. Give me,
when | would assail, with strained nerves
and the arduous outlay of bones and SIM
ews, some mount of opposition, reared
full and impossible in my path-give me
only that pure flow which followed the
stroke of the prophets fods give me only
that gush, cool and clear, that bubbled up
before Hagar and fainting lshmael give
me only that fluid which trickles down
the bright sides of cur own American
mountains and spreads into lakes; give
me these waters, pure and free, and |
want nothing else.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

A new patent marble cutter has exe
cited considerable feeling among the Ia
borers in Vermo 1t quarries. An Irishman,
recently, after watching its workings III
tently, exclaimed, ''Be jabbers, ye can
cheat six or eight honest Irishmen out of
their wages, but ye cant vote"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

"A gentleman who was relating an ac.
cident he had met in Cambridge from
fall, was asked by a surgeon if it was near
The vertebrate that he had been hurt.
"No, SIR was the reply, sit was near
the Observatory"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

A CoUNTRYMAN going to market with .
lead of pork was met by young girl who
very genteelly made him low courtesy,
when he exclaimed:
"What! do you make courtesy to
dead hogs?" ' ~
"No, sir" answered the girl, ''to a
live one."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

WORDS FOR BOYS TO REMEMDER.--Li-
berty is the right to do whatever yop
wish without interfering with the rights
of others. -...,
Save your money, and you will find it
one of the most useful friends. ,.,a;, !!
Never give trouble to your mother or
father ..,r .'st
Take care of your pennies and they
will grow to be dollars.
Intemperance is the cause Of nearly all
the trouble in this world beware Of strong
drink. :.
The poorest boy, if he be industrious,
honest and saving, may reach the highest
honor in the land.
Never be cruel to dumb animal re-
member that it has no power to tell how
much it suffers.
Honesty is always the best policy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

-When does man sneeze three timcs
When he cant help it. ]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

PECK, Dentist.
johnson, VI. .HaiE
[feth put In the best state OF pref ,rvatlon;
<ho gums successfully treated artificial
> svSry swls kssvn " ths bssfsssisa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

Mad dogs are plenty around N. \
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
Alorris,illc, Vt.
attention given to the prosecution OF
Inst the Government.
)fGce in Masonic Building.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-03-30

Live virtuous life, and you will
always bo happy. aan e
Smyrna times., 1869-04-21
Ladies', Mems and Boys Wear.

Our Stock of Ladies' CIoakines in narticn,o, +;
very extensive, and bought at the manslac,ure,,
IO"eSt LASH RATES 1t will be TO the interest of al
VINO iN'ehd TO buy this kind of goods during tn,
'O"'ng season to call on us. we offer by far tn.
afges' assortment to be found and at prices that
not be surpassed anywhere.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-21

TEND.
PCluls
Nlr.F.
|ses ahf
|ih into
[kedls-
| ineyita-
| There
| hand to
|eexetu.
|SeaSe.
|heane
/ eternal
nOf the
|eHrctuf
|incasrs
and
|ful. and
|hatcaD
! eXter-
Is. sting
|rnthe
BY.
|. Cab
/ other
[4-lln
|ly un-
|NCEN.
|Olth0
Smyrna times., 1869-04-21

we invite Dealers both in city and country 10 e.
a,e ouf s'ock' as our prices low as the same
soOuS Ga" De sold in whole packages by any whole.
sa'e mousse while we offer many styles that are con.
fined exclusively to ourselves. ''"'
Smyrna times., 1869-04-21
FernnS 0a.sh
Ills HOOP SKIRTS. 11I5
VIM. T. HOPKINS

pvb,s ia, NN22. N22. lll5 G CHESTNUT ST. PbiladalnLj
adt is m IOWn Make of Champion Ioon SI. -,
fp ,braoa CLASS Wholesale Retail ra s
ali the latest e most extensive in the Unen 10 @
irs ds 80 yards round Of Plain Snd and
over nnev reception Trails, DC DC toSer ~
SiI f ,gbi Ilerent varieties of Misses and IN
dmrabitv a4 3r Symnety of STYLE finish ghtness
Goods ieea CheapneSS, uneauallpd Ly
made to oTr aEe and are every reSuec sine, tsr
F, i;nn uttered and Repaired Wh0esa. aTP SKIRTS
ot Hes Oi Low Priced Eastern Made Eirt au M heta
springs cents SPIiugS' ooc 80 springs 65c and 40
nrices iS uoRsETs OORsETs III 81 diaerent
nve 20 SI0O embracing r. W0rilev sI NJ
Moodys Patent Roxs Corse Skirt Supporters Mrs
ana domestic Hand Corses and Frrnch
yite especial Corset Our Own Make to which wa M
prices VI i4aules Under Garments, at very low
sEVSITa! eTn Agent for the BARTRAM & FANToN PANT,
~ ES superior OF beior, 10
given away to SS9 o mo- Machines Price SIS each are being
@ person In want OF articles i'm our lie b w
lars a or mo naslng elsewhere. Call or send for cr
Philadelphia. s79r Ia SaieSrOOms No: Ills Chestnut St.
tH-1nl WM. T. HOPKINS.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-21
FARMERS AND CONSUMERS
TAKE NOTICE.
FARMERS and CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS Take No,;

FARMERS and CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS Take Notics 1,
me most Reliable and Cheapest place buy your Dry Goods
n AT 1OHN IL GREEN'S, No. T. NORTH SECOND STREET
FIRST DRY GOODS STORE ABOVE MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. All goods sold at small advance over
COST quick Sales-Smal Profits motto. Honest and fair
dealing the best policy We as cheap Al any
store In the city Buyers visiting the city be sure TO find
the best Sheeng and Shirng MUSLINS at the very lowest
market prices Medium and fine Flannes rev and Rod
I"led FIannelS Ginghams, Blue Drill Ticking Check tr.h
ZIP top assortment OF Table Linens, Towels Napkns Sbi.
Lnen Shirt Fronts. always hand CHEAP and arSa
ment OF softhnished Cambria Nainsook Jaconet ST. All
victoria Lawn Plaid and Striped Musns for Dresses Rri
Flg Fque' or harseilles, Childrens Ladies' and tep
dkis Chldrens Men and Ladies' Beached and JrbI,1
e eho uhdershirts and Drawers medium and Low nrc
Dfess Eoods In season. Prints all prices Red and m I
oVerS &c we call attention our large f NJ
Anu boys wear low and medium price All.wool Casai
oAunets Cottonades' Linendrils, Kentucky Jeans S W.
p 'e OeSt selection of Black Alpaca in tLls cty Wo
caution In our purchasing of these goods In ort
perfect eoors and good quality We saw bout
contradiction, sell the best Black Alpaca in
Or the money Constantly receiving Job Lots o Gond NJ
not forget the No. North Second Street. above Market ~
Philadelphia. ~'O'' 'i"tAt' Street
-. JOHN IL. GREEN.
Smyrna times., 1869-04-21

8 .
1909. Central 1869
CLOTH EMPORIUM.
Mems COatings, Ladies'. ClootiDa.
Fancy Cnsslmeres. Mi,sd Cloth.
Black Cloths, pIoi, c,o,,o
Black Doeskins, Fapcv CIo,h.
DO'' "Ooos' Opera Cloaks.
Spring Weight vcIveteens,
Super Quality.
0'a"Drldge Clothier respectfully announce
'"a' during the season now opening thew nroDose Il,
ohet lhe largest stock and most attractive assor,.
ol all kinds of Cloths that they have ever o9e,od
oe'hg determined TO make our house the Central ED
P''iu'n ior TINS description Of goods we have collec,
gu or the present every desirable style and
"sAe Oh Cloths that the market presents for
Ladies'. Mems and Boys Wear.
Our S'ock OF Ladies' ClOakings in particular 10
very extensive. and bought at the manslacture,,s
lowest CASH RATES. 1t will be TO the interest or oil
VINO latend TO buy this kind of goods durino ,bo
coming season to call on u.s. as we offer nv "a, ,ho
argest assortment to be found and al prices thu,
not be surpassed anywhere.
i''i'e uealers' both in city and country, 10 eE
anime our STOCK as our prices are as low as tho same
EoouS can De sold in whole packages by anv wboIe.
sure "ouse' while we offer many STYLES that are co
hned exclusively to ourselves
Silks. Ljnen Cool.
Dress Goods White Goods,
Cloths, Musn.
hiO'lefy' Blankets.
Shawls, &C., &C.
we ueslre to inform the public that durino N.
spring season. our stock of all descriptions of
Dfy Goods will be found largely increased.
i'd'lhg heretofore by constant system Of low
'rices built up the reputation of being the
POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA
Sual De our aim to increase that reputation seoso
i'cr season and we invite all who desire to trv n, 40
:" prices as the goods can be sold, and a reliable
Ouse, to "O'S
CALL ON US,
eneVlng that by SO doing we shall secure their con
ant patronage. '"''' 'O"
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL
Dry GOODS STORE.
Corner EIGHTH and MARKET Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
3 3 B B b b B B B B B +
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-20
"Ranudiation.U

MUCH is being written at The
present time on "Repudiation i'm
fact, the word is coming rapidly in
to every day use. We see the word
in nearly all our exchange papers
and we hear it almost every day
among The hard working and hon
est people-farmers and mechanics
They do not whisper the word
around secretly, but speak it in very
loud tones, and with o decided en-
phasis, too. Some of the Radical
papers whine because the working
men "talk out in meetin'" about
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one single pa
per speaking in favor of the settle
ment of the monstrous debt in q
manner that will benefit the labor.
ing men and the farmers. In the
State Of New York and elsewhere
societies are being organized tor the
abolition of the National Banks
and the final settlement of the wick.
ed debt, upon the ground that it is
not Of binding obligation upon th(
people, having been contracted by
fraud and in violation of law. The
Radical papers can not say this il
a "Ku Klux" organization, for il
embraces some Of the ablest men O
both parties-much better men thar
any of those who "do up" for thu
financial department Of the blessed
little Vinton Record.
Here is a good platform for the
people of the country to unite upon
1st. Abolition of all the Nationa
Banks.
I'd. Abolition of Protective Tar
ifs.
Sd. Abolition of the present en-
tire revenue system.
4th. The entire cancellation Q
the whole Of the present Nationa
debt wrongfully contracted by wick
ed men.
Why not all unite upon it9 1t i
very hroad--plenty broad enoug
for all, who are tired OF toiling
mako bondholdors richer, to stan
unOn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-20
Boginning OF volume Threo,

WITH this number of the Demo-
cratic Enquirer is commenced new
yolume-the third. During the
past two years the Enquirer has
! rospered beyond what we expect
q and in the future increased ex-
ertions will be made TO make itsstill
more interesting and valuable to all
lts patrons. The subscription list
IS increasing rapidly.
1t is said that the Democratic
papers of Ohio hold the Democratic
party together and convince the op
position that the Democratic party
is not dead. We are sure that the
Democratic Enquirer done its share
during the last year in holding the
arty together in Vinton county, in
fspite Of all the money and false
hoods circulated by the Radicals in
every school district in the county.
The campaign last fall was the
hardest ever known since the or :
ganization ef this county, but the
Democracy gained the victory. We
hope our Democratic friends will
begin to mako preparations now for
the next campaign, by procuring
subscribers for their Democratic or
gan, SO that it may have a much
larger circulation than ithad during
the two last campaigns. In short
time We expect to enlarge the En-.
ouirer and otherwise improve it,
and make it one Of the best county
papers in Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-20

A southern paper speaks Of
the "bug-bear of negro equal
ity or negro suffrage" and
would accept it if it could
get universal amnesty with it,
Alas, what a delusionl Ne
gro equality is the one thing
that would render the South
hopeless. A brave people
can stand oppression, but it
cannot afford to lose it's race
distinction, and herd with
negroes. That is indeed
death, political, social, and
eternal.