davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
The Fifteenth Amendment.

| The hopes Of the enemies Of Free
dom and the friends of rebellion ar
blighted. Ohio, true to her history
stands once moro in the van guart
Of liberty and progress. In spite o
the most determined and unscruts.-
lous opposition, the lower House o
the Legislss ure yesterday, by vote
Of 81 to 90, completed the ratifica,
ton Of the Fifteenth Amendment
On the same Gay the Legislature Of
iona completed ITS astof ratification
The favorable act of hut one other
State Legislature is necessary to
make it part Of the Constitu ton OF
the country, and there are likely to
be several competitors for this hon.
or. Then our government will be-
come what the fathers aspired to
make it-a truly representative one
Aside from the Acknowledgements
of the great principle Of equal rights
to all, regardless Of race or color,
the practical result of most interest
is the removal Of the negro question
from the arena of politics. The cry
OF "nigger, Niger" will avail the
Democratic politicians no longer,
and it is amusing and almost pitiab1e
to watca their lounderings and Wild
efforts, as their ancient platform
slips awav from under them and
leaves them floating, in disturbed
and uncertain sea- Anxious ewes
are turned to find some haven where
they may recOnstrnct-seme Moses
who will yet bring them into the
promised land. That they will ac-
cept the situation, and extend hands
to their African brothers for aid, we
firmly believe.
The progress of public sentiment
IN this country within the last ten
years has been wonderful Had the
end beea seen from the beginning,
how many willina hands would have
responded to the first alarum from
Fort Sumter? At first we fought
only for national unity, with no
thought for The rights, or sympathy
for the wrongs, of the oppressed
race which was the sole cause Of all
our trouble. Gradually, but very
gradually, the light reached US and
warmed Our hearts and stirred our
souls, and it was only after the spir
it Of freedom took thorough posses
sion OF our armies, and Ohm Brown
became the hero Of cur soldiers,
that victories in quick succession
followed Their efforts, and peace
was dictated at the point of the
sword. Even then the country fail,
ed to realize the situation, and were
ready to forget the rights of others
in their own rejoicing For this
failure the years since the triumph
of our arms have been scarcely less
troublesome thar those before. By
all these struggles the Seople have
been taught and the final and CROWN
Ing result is that the negro-the DIES.
pissed, oppressed slave becomes a
man in the eyes OF ALA citizen in
every sense Of that word, with q full
rdice in the Government he lives
under. The incorporation OF this
in the Constitution may
veil he called the closing victory
over rebels and their abettors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
Methodist Reunion.

The example of the Presbyierisns in
uniting IN one Church organization
after thirty years OF division. Is having
lis elect upon the &elhodists. Like the
PresbyterIans, their divisions have NOT
proceeded from doctrinal dissensions
out from questions of moral and &c
clesias.ical discipline. The Protestant
Methodists withdrew from the mother
Church on the question of lay representa>
ton IN their Conferences, and on the an
p0lnlment Of ministers by The Bishops
30 lar as appointments are concerned. the
power OF bishops to appoint has been so
modified that II IS pretty generally known
before "A Conference assemblies where the
principal &c. tIo.. III them are to be assign
ed. The admission OF the laity to Toe
General Conference, on which the Prot
estant Methodisis withC rev, has at last
triumphed, the progressive spirit of the
present age having Come up To the stand
taken forty years ago 10y the Radicals "A
they were AT the time called by those who
differed with them On this question. The
mo. her Church having adopted all these
confessed points, there can he no reason
why they lhould not come together again
in Christian AID fraternal union.
The other greet question of difference
Slavery has passed away, and should
now be regarded as a dad issue. 1t is one
on which politicians may Keep up u con-
test and manifest bitterness OF spirit. but
professors Of religion ought TO Us the first
TO join hands in broiherly love, AMI TO set
an example tor the emulation OF those who
are still outside of church organizationS.
The New York Methodist, in abiding TO
the question OF union and the grounds of
separation, says:
They who went from Us preach the
sar,e word We preach have the same
evangeliziDg spirit; use the same appli-
ances and rejoice in the name which is
common to us all. In order 10 union no
doctrinAl disputes have to be composed
no new EefDrtions of articles of faith to
be made. We have only to forget and to
forgive
The Presbyterians, as an expression Of
JOY and Thanksgiving over their reunion,
have resolved to dedicate five millions OF
their property TO the promotion of Chris
fianify, and We feel confident that before
The close of the present year there will be
q grand jubilee in the Methodist Church
over . reunion that its energies from being
impaired and its resources and usefulness
wasted. When Christian Church stands |
divided and aptagonistie over dead issues,
We car at expect peace, harmony and
good-feikJwshIp among those who do not
profess d, be governed by the teachings or
Christianity Baltimore AmSrfco1. p
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
FIGURES WON'T LIE.

We have ever given our best en-
srgies, both mental and physical, to
maintain and perpetuate the honor
OF our government; and in SO doing
We have frequently had to meet, in
mental combat, that fierce and I'M
principled class of self styled Dem
ocrats who openly advocate the doc
trine Of national Repatriation, as well
as the more timorous and deceptive,
though more dangerous, class who
would force upon the Nation and its
creditors an overflow of worthless
deprecated currency. We take the
following extract from the Lexihg-
ton, mo. Register and engraft it
IS our own; as we could not, if we
were to try, better express ouIself,
or give more positive proof than is
herein contained:
i've ask all who may see this ar-
ticle not only to read and ponder
upon the figures il contains, but to
figure for themselves that they may
be able to correct US if we are wrong.
After all that las been said about
the enormity OF the debt, we are
prepared to say in advance that
these who have never given the
question their serious attention will
be astonished at the result.
What is the interest bearing debt
OF the United States? Secretary
Boutwell, says, and proves it too,
that it is 80, 1O0,O0O,00O. This
amos Mt is large or small in proper
ton to the ability of the debtor to
pay. $1,000 owed by one CT our
city banks xsEld be q small debt,
but IL ossed by a man who had moth
ing, and was unable to work. would
be enorm Gus. The question then
sysLtaaly arises, how many of us
owe these tao thousand one hundred
millieas, and what have we to pay
with ?
Those who have the best oppor-
tunity Of knowing the estimate the
- ~.
be at this time 42,000,000. At The
ordinary rstc OF increase it would be
considerably more, consequently the
above estimate makes allowance for
the decrease in immigration during
the years Of the war. Any school
boy who can solve an ordinary
problem in long division. can prove
TO himself that this sum is Dps j5rs
dollars per head
Is that enough to ''crush Us into
the dust," &c. Let us see. At the |
close of the Revolutionary war the
population of the impoverished Uni
ted States was 3,10O, 900, and the
public debt was s75, 100000. A
moments figuring will show you that
our forefathe-s owed $3.50 each,
instead Of So as we now owe. We
have yet to learn that they were un-
able to pay. Can't we pay one
fifth as much IS our fcrefathers
paid?
So much for the number OF dollars
now whas have we to pay with ? Our
public domain has an area of 8, 1892
s92 square miles, which in round
numbers makes 1, 165, 900. 900 acres.
Our debt amounts to just Ninety str
rsnfs an acre.
Again, it - estimated by statistic
clans VITO have all the facts before
Them, that the taxable wealth Of the
United States, which is after all the
only just basis of calculation, was On
1st, 1870. not less than
Pa, ooo. 900, 900. Oar debt is just
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03

On Friday, Feb. 18th, 1870, ut the late residenc,
Of Oliver p. Taber, deceived, three miles south o
Plymouth, on the Michigan rosd I shall offer a
public auction the personal effects Of late deceased
consisting Of Corn. Wheat, Fai ming utensils
Mules, Cows, Calves, shoats, Wagon, Harness
Seeds, Racks, and other property.
TERMS.-OH all sums of Five Dollars and un.
der, cash In hand on all sums over Five Dollars
credit " be given until the llth Of January 1871
TIE purchaser giving his note, with approved sc
certty, waving appraissment laws, with six PEI
cent. interest IL paid When doe with ten per cent
interest from date IL not paid whcs due. Pay
ment or note delivery OF propersy and t,ropert
TO be removed on day of sale.
D-il-3w CYRUS TADER, Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
AFACT FOR PnYsIOLOGIsTs.-I,

"A r Az O1t -
singular fact, that In this enlig htened ace and
country the treatment usually adopted by the fac
ulty ina cases OF DyspePsia, CIndfgestion) 10
the result OF ttse theory. Indicating iaasbabls
igaorunce Of The physiology Of The stomach and disc,-e
and is IN NEST irstanc calculated estai-
lis and confifm the malsdy ia lie intended
The Secretary Of the Pai'dstpha Botanic Instnsc will
feel pleasure In forwarding lFREE) to all applicants,
the excellent Botanic remedy tor Ind = al lon
Bilious and Liver Com pa nj ats 5, recently
discovered BY Prof. WALKER. Of Sidney. New SOdth
Wales, Australia aud communicated TO the Institute
by that distinguished boianist. The Medical Reform
Society lat whose cost the announcements appear)
wish il 70 be distinctly understood that they will
not in any shape, nor under any circumstance
whatever accept any c0ntitEi0H, fee or gratsgg for
this recipe the object of this Society being dem
onstrate the superiority Of the botanic every
other practice of medicine, and in return only de-
sire that those who may lie signaly bene fitted by
will forward to the Society statement Of the case
and thus aid with facts in acceeratrS I've present
movement in favor Of medical reform. Enclose
directed envelope 10 the Secretary Boianc Ias.aHe,
sl6 south Fifteenth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
The New York Methodist.

Publishes Sermons Serial Story for the Family,
rev Childsen's Story every week, Chats with the
Little Folks. Editorials by the best Methodist wri
tiers and others. Foreign aud Domestic Correspond
ence, full Departments Of Religious and Secular
complete Family Paper. Price 81, so year. Lib
ersl premiums to canvass,rs. Ysarly subscriptions
commence at any time. For specimen, enclose .
ent stamp
THE METHODIST. ia Nassau ct, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
FURNITURE FURNIrURElI

r. G. DILL. east side Of Michigan street. n, the
nls Room formerly occupied by Bulls wholesale
ard retail dealer in Furniture, Mattresses Bed
stcsds. Mirrors, and in fact everything usually kept
10 drst class Furniture Store, at greatly reduced
prices. Gvs him q callt 1I-5-u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
AdmimIstratOr,s Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed administrator Of the estate of
oi,er r. Taber late Of Marsi all county, deceased,
said estate 10 supposed to be solvent.
i0n-Sw CYRUS TABER, Administrat cr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
AikCED.

Pittsburgh, F. Wayne & Chicago.
On and AFTER Nov. 18th, IsCs, Trains will ,e.~.
stations daily. Sundays exceptsdD a. follows
Train leaving Chicago at 5.35 r. NJ, leaves saIlI
Train leaving Pittsburgh at 2.l5 r. NJ, lsavSs
daily.l
TRAINS GorNo WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03

hold, Mirror Of the Fashions, and = Literary
Conservator OF Surprising Interest and Artistic
Exnellapce.
"Lis. to the echo, hail the POUND,
From every quarter, 10 it comes:
A Magazine Of worth is found.
Exaliing both our taste aud home"
TIE USEFUL in DEkoRssr's MONTHLY COM
priscs the Utilities Of Fashions in Ladies' and
Childrcn's dress, including full size Fashionable
Patterns, ColOred Steel Plates, etc; Gardening,
both useful and ornamental, adapted to Ladies
Model Cottages, with their surroundings; ana
Home Matters in all their departments.
THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the best authors. Spicy
Items Talks 10 Women by Jennie June Literary
and Art Gossip, etc, and Popular Music by the
best composers, ETC.. etc.
THE BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous Illus
tratons in the highest sty le of art printed the
finest calendcred paper in the best manner, got up
IN sty lie to form splendid volume for biading at
sne end of the year, aud altogether mo nthlY WISH
or that no lady or economical hOusew afford
to be without.
Yearly Subscription, onlv SO 90. with the iaest,
largest and most pleasing engraving finished
In America, and richly worth sl0 entitled "rng
PIc-Ntc on TuE FOURTu OF JULY," given as a re-
MUM 20 each Subscriber, and splendid premiums
for clubs Address,
Demorests Monthly Magazine
SIS Broadway, N. Y.
When sent by mail, the postage the Engra.
wing, ten cents must be included.
Specimen copies Of the Magazine with circulars,
mailed free peceipt of-hffeen cents
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
Tfw advertisements.
RAMSDELL NORWAY OATS.

FOR those wishing 10 experiment in q small ay
with these giant cereals, have concluded TO Offer
DOLLAR SAMPLE PACKAGES, thus giving every
body chance to profit by their introduction. Any
man, woman boy who has farm, garden viii
paid, with printed history full of interest 30 every
farmer. Look ont for counterfeit seed. Order only
from the originafors, D. w. RAMsDELL & CO..
Els Pearl ST. III Lake St. Chicago Circua free
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
DEMOREST'S
Young America

"The most sparkling Juvenile Magazine ever
lee ued" and SPLENDID CuRoMo PICTURES of Audu-
bon's Birds of America, rs supplements. and other
fire EDgravings In each number. The November
aid december numbers fres to new subscribers.
This most instructive, entertaining and best
Juvenile Magazine, comprising numerous and novel
features that peculiarly its own. and entirely
free from the gross exaggerstion so common to
juvenil literature. Our monthly YouSG AAEkIcA
presents the fpest coiored and other engravings,
the best stories puzzles prizes, music, and host
OF new and interesting subjects that will not only
secure the Of boys and girls but serve to
purify and elevate their minds, c. mmunicate much
valuable Information, and prove q well-spring Of
pleasure In the household.
Yearly subscription, 81 so, with a good Micro =
scope, pear-handle Pocket -K nife, a beauti-
full Book, n premium to each subscriber, aud
splendid premiums given for eluls Address,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
Farmers Helper

SBOWS HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROFITS or
THE FARM. aad hc'~ Esfnf-rs aud their son,
ca each make 500 PER mONTHfn Winter
1860 oopies will be mailed free 10 farmers. send
name and address TO ZEIGLER, MccURDY & CO..
Cincinnati, Ohio. na-wi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
Chicago, Cincinnati and LeuhviIIs Z. n

To take on effect Wednesday Nov. N. 1sss. ats -
A. NJ The right is reserved TO vary thsrsffsn -
cumsfanc a NAV rxoufrs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-02-03
THE BEST! THE BEST

The best cheapest and most richly ILLusTRA
IT'D MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR CHILDREN
81, oo year In advance. Subscribe nols aud s.t
the last number Of 1869, FREE
Address, JOHN T. sHOREY
n9-w4 IL Washington st Boston
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07
nRIruARY.

Died at his residence in Mason City, on the
2s:h Of June, 1870, Mr.. GEoGSE H. Patrick,
aged 80 yaars, months and II days.
Mr.. PArR1cK was a native Of onon'
dagua county, New York, but came to
The 1Sauawha Valley in his 2lst year,
and entered the mercantile businessi but
soon after abandoned it, 10 engage in
the manufacture Of salt. aud was the
first person that ever made il in this Val'
Icy BY the process of evaporation. He
was IN extensive reader, and deep think
err. The Bible had been his avorite
study for years, and by the light of i.s
teachings many months ego, he looked
death calmly in The face, and mnde ready
for bis journey, and waited, as he said 70
friend the doy before bis dssth thathe
was "ouly waiting the Masters time. .
aud though desth came aS a "thief 10 The
night" s;iIIit found him ready: Bless.
cd are the,dead, that die inthe Lord"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07
TRUSTEES' SALB.

7 WILL, pursuant To q decd Of trust executed
j. TO me on the OH day Of October 1865. and
of that date by Isaac Edwards and Sarah I'd.
wards, his wife, to secnre to John II. Findtey
four bonds amounting TO the sum Of 81 ,525.00
andall Of which are dated nn,s said 9Th day OF
October, 1868. and all of which are payable
as follows, viz: The first on the lst day oil
March, 1863: tho second on the 9th day Of Qc-
tober. 1863; the third on the 9th day Of octo-
her, 1870, anG the fourth and last Que on the
9Th day Of October, 1871, which bonds are fully
described in said deed Of trust, recorded in
Decd Book No. q. pages 543-l4. in the Re-
corder's Office of Mason county, West Virginia,
proceed to sell on the premises, at public arc
ton to tho highest bidder at 2 o'clock 7 NJ.
On Saturday the 9th day Of July, 1870
the real estate in said decd mentioned and re.
ferred 10, consisting tfl0s acres OF land more
or less. situated II said county on the headwn-
tiers Of Old Town Greek, beginning at the north
east corner at black oak to Samuel Morgan s
corner, thence along the line Of Morgan's TO q
stake corner to John Riddles, thence with
Barnetrs line to stake corner 10 Baraetts,
thence with the line Of William o. Neal to a
white oak, thence to pine and gum corner to
Morean's thence with AIorgan's line TO the
place Of beginning. That said real estate will
be sold to satisfy the second mentioned bond
which is now due and Unpaid, amounting to
the sum Of sa33 33lz with interest; for which
said sum said land viii be Sold
Terms Of sale will be!made known on the
day Of sale.
;vbo q-5w
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07
RenUbIicam COhgressiOn-
al Convention.

Tbs Republican voters 10 the different
smiles ri composing the Third Congress
coal sossl District, are hereby requested 10
.s. together in their respective
s ..r al as esrly a day as they may
S.so proper, and choose delegates to .
Congressional Convention to be held at
CS,Tle,ton, Kanawhs county, on
Thursday, Jaiy 9TH, ls7e.
.. oominats a candidate 10 Represent
nj. district in The 43nd Congress,
SA' GEO. ". TIPPETT.
chaitmsn Congressional Com.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07

The RsvsuSWood Macs ofJuue 81
says: Il becomes our fsinful duty 10
record another instance cfsdicile. which
occurred Saturday, evening LIST, about 4
O'Clock P. NJ. on the farm Of NJ. Dsnh
ing Warden about q. mile and half
from this village. Robert King syOuns
mao; son Of Mrs King residing as above
mentioned. took bis own life u shooting
himself with rife. The BAH entering his
breast, and doubtless pierced bis heart.
evidently causing instant death. The
muzzle having been placed against bis
breast. Ihsgun IVES discharged BY using
the rsmscd. He had been afflicted for
some time with consumption, was weak
and low in spirits. aud bad recently heard
Of the death OF a friend by that diseoss.
This yi,ibly increased bis gloon, and
perhaps suggested tho deed to bis mind,
,lisordered and ftenzied by suffering.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07

SEVERE ACCIDENT. Geo. W. Childs,
an old gentleman living in the vicinity
81 ibis place, while chopping about some
gates on the farm of David Long, satur-
gay evening last, made au awkward lick,
' 4, the ak glaueipg struck him about
u 'a' ankle Joint Of the left foot, cutting
'n' lower end Of the smaller bone of the
ss, 'evssing the large artery Of the leg,
SHd making a terrible wound. The
UU'''dIOg we learn was very prOfuso.
"u' With The Efforts of Mr.. Long aud
' y, others. il was partially suppress.
y, ~ 00''l d. Barbce arrived, who with
'o' assistance of his pupil, Mr.. Hill,
.09a tied the artery. adjusted tho bone
5oa dressed lhe wound. wearo glad 10
"''' cur Oldlrisud is doing veil,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07
HET.MgoLps EXTRACT PUCHtT

has cured every case Of Diabetes in which Il
has been given. Irritation the Neck Of the
Bladder, and inflammation Of The Kidneys and
RiSdder, Retention Of Urine, Diseases Of the
Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder. calcn.
lus. Gravel, Brick Dnst Deposit, and Mucusor
Milky Discharges, and for eDfeeblud and deli
cate constitutions, Of both sexes, attended with
the following symptoms; 1nlispositiOn 10 FIX.
ertion. Loss Of Power. Loss Of Memory. Diifi.
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror Of Disease, wakefulness. Dimness 1t
Vision. Pain in the Back, Hot Hands. Flush.
ing OF the Body. pryness Of the SKIN. Eruption
on the Face, Pallid oountenance, Universal
Lassitade Ofthc Muscular System, DC.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07

We have received from Messts.
DSugbSdsy & Becker. No. 1881 Wall
nstslreet. Philadelphia, Pa, the July
number of tina, we'll known add charm
ing publication. GOA scuOoLDAy yts-
sroR,' now ID its fourteenth year Of is
sue. E,ch number comes with improve.
ment aod new features. not the least Of
which is the "stairway department"
'editortolsbfp Of Artemas Marin. whose
reputation as h athematioian is world
vide. and whose problems have aitrac-
ted the slteutention of the entire couO-
toy. We cauo only say thai the yfarOn
should be in every family, and every one
should enc!o,s 10 cents to the publish
ers for specimen number. The sub.
sctiplion price is 81 25 per annum:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07

Thanks. We are inleb'sdto Nessrs
Morgan & Hoffman ofthe Eo% Morgan.
town, for copy of tho catalogue of the
IVES! Virginia University. atthaI place.
Ths printing is frst class, being decided.
W oredilabIe 70 a country job Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07

AsoruEn Coon Man GoSE Hon.
Geo. H. Patrick, died at his residence 10
Mason City. this county, on the night
Of June 9Th. in the Go.h year of his
40. Il tho death OF MIR. Patrick our
county and State havo sustained an If,
,epsnble loss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07
PROPERTIES.
Their o,Io, is strong diiiusiye, and somewhat
aromatic, their taste biltUrisi, aud analogous
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.

Buchu leaves arc gently stimalant, with a
peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organs.
They are given Ia complaintsof the Urinary.
Organs, such rs Gravel, Chronic Catarrh OF
the Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder
and Urcthra, Disease Of the Prostate Gland,
and Retention or Incontinence Of Urine. from
a loss Of tone in The parts concerned in It's ey-
acuation. The remedy has also been recon-
mended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism,
Cutaheous Affections, Chronic RhCURaeism,
and Dropsy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-07-07

New PApgn.-Tho Wetsel L'depead
enc, is the title of a neat little paper just
started at New Martinsyille, BY D. Long,
1t isindePeudent in politics. We wish
this new exchange, the most abundant
sueeess.