davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
PRESERVE U0ur heulfb UOW, tina

you may enjoy IA happy old age. If you
have Il Slight cough. or cold, cure it immc-
diatcly-don't wait until your lungs are
damaged, but go Immediately to &. &.
Drug Store and procure Il bottle
OF that pure aud good Medicine Compound
Honey Of Tar. 1t never fails to cure
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
diseases OF the throat and lungs. Price
cents II bottle. Oc2S-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

The negroes would not vote tor
Ynrdley, II very sensible colored man
aud Republican. They preferred to
vote for Gen Geo. Nancy, an officer IN
the Confederate army, but Il dcserter TO
the Radical camp. Verify the negroes
are slaves to their Radical masters
more than they were slaves 10 white
people before the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

A New York LAWYER, defending Il
case in the Supreme Court the other
day, said he had two witnesses in
court in support OF his client, aud that
they would be sure to speak the truth,
for he had no opportunity Of commu-
nicating with them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Senator Cooper, Of Tennessee, was
the only member Of the Monaghan
commission who thought Of visiting
the Chinese quarters in san Francisco,
though the commission was sent cX.
prcssly to Investigate the CeIestials.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
How a President ANA Eicc-Prcsi-
dent ~ Elected.


III some "'"'oS wv '"'''''' Wv
chosen by the Legislature; II otIierH
their election Is given direct to the
,.oo,.ln TLc Iallcr method has be.
I ..u a.. u,., T,.
-"
EIectoF-, "''c'' cA"Sr"' 'p''' III I'c''
respective States on the first Guncs-
day Of December, after Il Presidential
cloclior. and when assembled they are
J. r,.....I rl ,
'"'"''''''' ~
vote Tor one man Tor lFcoldehI ana an
other for Vice. President, after which
these votes are sent 20 the President
or,ho Irui,oI S,,ice hy . mnaeonoor
a.,
g,eo''" W. '""' '"P'''' P"'P'o'
when III" Is zone inc ooI'eS o. inc
Electors are c0mpletcd-the College is
djs,olycd. never 10 meet apnin. Four
,..,r.. Io,or, ,,w CnIIooo wuI oooonLIo
w ''' '""'' Pun P'''' INV " P'''''"
HE same duty' ONO mas twenty-five
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Ben, Hill, Of Georgia. to Governor
Tildcn, Nov. Sth: The solid South
rcjoiccs that, under your administra
ton, she will be allowed to prove her
devotion to equal laws, honest gov
crnmcnt and perpetual union. Sec
tion9lism died yesterday. God be
thanked"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Judgment for $4,000 damages has
beer rendered in the United States
Court at Nashville against Jesse lay
Tor. former internal revenue collector,
for illegal seizure aud sale Of ninety.
six barrels of whisky and a distillery
in Montgomery county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Let ns praise God, for we believe
with our great captain, Samuel J. I'll
den, tlat "the hand oI Providence was
and has been in the movement
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

The boom Of Democratic canuop sa-
lutes ~ from every side, and the very
air is breaking with the graduation, of
millions Of frccmcm, rcjoiciu. over the
election Of rildcn and Hendricks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
TERMS OF TREATMENT.

Consultation free.
Prescription and medicine per month.
live dollars, in all chronic cnscs-CanccrS
and tumOrs excepted. Operations ON eye,
&C., ut 9cry iOw rates, dcc23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Tie election Of Samuel j. TilIen to
the Presidency is the grandest political
achievement since the foundation Of
tie Republic
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
NOTICE

Ny son, Geo. l.. Walmslcy, ia my duly
authorized agent for the transaction of all
College business
Mrs. +. W~ALMSLEY,
Treas. Mary Sharp College.
August 10Th, lS7G-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Miss May Hayes, f. niece OF Cover
nor Hayes, was recently appointed to
Il clerkship in The Cincinnati Post
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
NOVICE.

will attend at the different places OF
voting in the county. for the purpose OF
collecting the State, County and Munich
pal taxes for the year 1876, is follows:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
Ms

New subscribers applying early for
the year 1876 may have, without charge.
the numbers for til, last Q0Altrt OF $50
Of such periodicals rs they may subscribe
for
Neither premiums to subscribers nor
discount to clubs can be allowed unless the
money is relnitted direct TO the publishers
NO premiums given to clubs
Circulars with further particulars may
be had Oh application
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
II Barclay St.. New York
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

lightning Linimenf will cure that
disease that is destroying 81 ma
ny ofOnr nIpst valuable hor,eS-Epi o"ti''
Lightning Liniment will cutc lihcamt-
Lightning Linimcmt viii ctrr
Lightning Liniment " ii!ctre
Feet. Everybody WHO hd~ jJris
For sale by G.. q. Phillips. Uc25-iy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
InsOlvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate OF Joseph G. EStiIl, deed. to TIE
Clerk of the County Court of Franklin
county, and an order jilving been made
upon me by said Clerk persons having
against said estate are notified to
tile them in three hIontlis from this date,
or they will be- forever barred.
This September lst, 1876.
II. T. CARR.
septli-tds Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

The aheliu solI Dan CostcIlo'a cir
Gus at Columbus, Ga, u few days ago,
to pay actors salaries, Property
worth $1,000 or $1,000 only brought
| about ST, 200.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

A water famine is feared in New
York city, as the demand is increasing,
while the reservoirs Of the Croton
Water WorhG show the lowest cbb tor
illy years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

It is said that eight hundred arrests
were made at Aiken, S. c., just before
the election, and the work Of baIIing
was purpooeIy delayed until after the
election,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

~ " u,L
m - OF reroscL ,o nm.
'Dnnm,,y nnloadcd itself
''",' 'n' .or,,
" '"' 'e.~
In phiodJ,Lio hvihc Con
,nf,I y.i,or4 is n, least S92 900, 900.
Our success means peace r~ecohc'''"'
pic Of ever class and lace,
Women appeared " some VI wv
Massachusetts, Poi'.' ''''''''"" ,''''
'oi 'o""P''""'N N"'
throughout c'ec''o" "'l '"' '"''''
States war vessels '"'on''u' "'' ''
slper, lay at "Hc"'r i" NE" ''''"'' 50
as 10 co'''n''" t"' P'''''?''
Advertising " '"c ""'' Wv W
trade i"c ~ou'c''''"' p"''"''' '''
n Una WHO" ""'''''''' '''''
the Time I" make '"c SINUS ~"
Hprhour Lewis couldn't yet to Con-
grc5s from memphis any "'"''' "'' NV
President has apPo'nled h''" hc"'''''
Of !he Land once Al san h'Ne.
I".., ,n, T1,rc
L;., l, .,
much 10 help the business and give
character to a town rs q well patron
.zcd newspaper.
~" "PP.,'' ''',''
ulorlurcr in lbo limited States received
Inc opIy Grand prize medal at the Cen
lruuiaI EXDOs;liUn.
~oa~-
l"e '''''''" y. ''''' '',',', :,
or,lo pni,od @pcopIe. q FRUGAL admins
nro,ion and homes, and lust Govern
mon,
mr.
IL Is '''o ''A' ''S"' "'''0''' "'o
III. ,loc,iou and the work Of bailing
con. ,~,r,oo.,v behaved until after the
o~lno,i,r
lnG a"e''" 7"'' "'"' '''''''o vi
Gus ~ 'o'o''"''' '".' '''" way "7''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

1t now appears that every piano
manufacturer and sewing machine man.
ulaclurcr in the United States received
the only grand prize medal at The Cen
icuuial Exposition
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Women appeared AT some Of the
Massachusetts polls, soliciting votes
for temperance and woman suffrage
candidates,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Hayes got Il pilirul majority Of
5000 in his own State, Pretty rough
on Rutherford,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16
The fog Ia lifted, aud sunlight hoods
the country,

Gov. Porlcr's minority is estimated
ut about forty thousand,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Throughout election day the United
States war vessels, Canonicn5 and Us
since, Law at anchor ut New Orleans so
as to command the principal streets,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

Our success, means peace, recOncIIia-
lion and fraternity among all our peo-
pic of ever class and lace,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-11-16

The Republican PARTY refused to u'''
load, and the county unloadeH I'scII
Of the Republican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
The VALLEY RAILWAY.
CARD FROM THE vICE.PREsIDENT OF THE
COMPANY.

CARD FROM THE vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
COMPANY.
OFFICE OF THE VALLEY RAILWAY COM
PANY.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 2Ist, 1875
In the Canton Repository of December
10th appeared a communication from J.
A. Saxton ITO the Stockholders of the
Valley Railroad" in which he says {:
There are two plans before the directors
of the company fol futhering his:comple-
ion: One is to sell 100000 ofthe bonds
of the road in Cleveland and along the
line, to enable them to complete it to
Payne's coal bank, south of Akron, and
it is claimed that when running there,
the company will be enabled to sell its
bonds and push the road through to the
Conotton coal, if not to Wheeling"
"The other plan" he says involves
the postponement of opening up the Co.
notion Goals fields until times improve,
and it can be demonstrated that it is to
the interest of the stockholders generally
to build that part of the road.
The facts in the case are that since the
road was chartered and the capital stock
fxedRat $1,000, 900, statute has been
passed limiting the bonding of road to
not more than two-thirds of the authoriz-
ed capital stock and also since the stock
was thus fixed, the charter has been ex-
tended from Bowerstown to Wheeling, a
distances of forty miles. Therefore, as
the law at present stands, the company
is not able to issue more bonds than
would complete the road from Cleve-
land to Canton and equip it, besides
building engine houses and repair shops,
docks and freight houses.
The vote to be taken for an increase
of the capital stock from three millions,
as it now stands to six and a half mill
ions, is to enable the company to event
ually issue a sufficient amount of bonds
to complete the entire line, and has moth
ing TO do with my plans for finishing the
road to any intermediate point. Conse-
quently; those who oppose an increase
Of the stock, simply stand in the way Of
an early completion of the road, and are
thus defeating their own true interests.
An idea seems to prevail among a
portion of the stockholders that if the
stock is increased each stockholder will
be required to take proportion of the
additional stock. On the contrary, the
increase will be only in the amount of
authorized capital, and does not involve
the increase by the stockholders of their
individual investments; neither does it ne
cessitate the issuing of any additional
stock, except as the interests Of the coml
pany may from time to time require.
JAMES FARMER,
Vice President.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

"TrT FOR TAT" is a game the President
is disposed to play at with the Demo-
cratic House of Representatives. Every
ex-Union soldier turned out of Office by
the Democratic House or its officials to
make room for Democrat has been
promptly furnished place in one of the
Departments made vacant for him by
the dismissal of a Democrat. The Presi-
dent promises to continue these reprisals
as long as the House continues its pro-
scriptive course, and he thinks there are
Democrats enough in the Departments
to furnish all the places needed. Dis
missals for political causes is a "Civil
Service Reform" two can play at, and the
President has no objection to take a
hand when dared to it.-Cleu. Herald.
Well, if there are any Democrats in
the Departments at Washington, turning
them out will not hurt their Democracy,
we hope. So let the President continue
his "reprisals" and take full hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
CANTON, OHIO, JANUARY 6, 1876.

equal of any in its natural resources,
should not lack in appreciation of the
interesting event, or lag in its efforts to
make such an exhibition as will give it
its proper place in the rank of States.
Our efficient Board of State Centennial
Managers have been laboring with great
energy, and are cheerad by the belief
that their efforts have been successful in
creating an interest which will insure
such representation as will be matter
of pride to every citizen of the State
l respectfully recommend that you
grant them such reasonable aid as they
may require, to complete their arrange
ments and secure the success of their
labors
In this connection it may be matter
worthy of consideration whether a Just
appreciation of the benefits secured to
us by the Declaration of Independence,
and the innumerable blessings which
have followed in their train, will not JUS
tify celebration under State auspices at
the State Capital on the coming Fourth
Day of July. 1t seems to me that the
memorable epoch, our Centennial Ami
versary, is worthy of State as well as Nat
ional recognition, especially as the Dec
laration of Independence was a DeClara-
tion of States.
The matter of professional vagrancy is
one worthy of your attention, am well
aware that, owing to :he general paraly-
zation of business, great many honest
and industrious men are out OF employ
ment, and in their efforts to find remu-
nerative labor go from place to place with
honest purpose. But within few years
class of vagrants have grown up in our
midst, who seize the dullness of bueiness
as a pretext to roam over the country
with no purpose except to secure living
by begging of Illicit means. The evil
should be arrested at once. The ques-
ton is a difficult and delicate one.
Honest search for employment must not
be branded as a crime, but yagranCy is a
misdemeanor in itself, which the law
should suppress; commend the mat
ter to your wisdom, believing you will
find its solution.
earnestly Recommend that you pur.
sue steadfastly the path of retrenChment
and that you heed not the influences
which will attempt to lure you into ex'
travagant enterprises. The State needs
no new buildings or additional lands al
this time. Our unfortunates are hui
namely treated, and, after the completion
of the Central Hospital for the Insane
will be amply provided for. In thil
season of business prostration, the peo
pie have right to demand that the pub
lie expenses be cut down aud the taxeI
reduced to the last dollar possible to Sc
cure proper administration Of thu
functions of the State Government.
1 conclude by hoping that your session
may be fraught with great good to th'
people of the State. w. ALLEN
Governor
Columbus, January 8, 1876.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

A LOYAL" organ in Cleveland, in CIV
ing the stunning" head lines of its long
account of the grand Inauguration last
Saturday of the Centennial year, has
"a Royal Greeting" Should some of
those old patriots of 1776 return to read
it they would be apt to explode at once
and denounce the sheet as a King George
organ. There was nothing "royaP in
their composition, and "loyalists" they
called tories" "Times change, and men
change with them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
gNNUAL MESSAGE
3 OF THE Ni.
gGovernor of Ohio
! ne SlIty-SGG0ld General Assembly.
. NE Gsa.sal assembly:

The Ga:sal assembly.
81 ;Qa nave assembled in your honorable
important capacity Of law-giyers to
; people Of the State. At the outstart
your session, it may be we'll for you to
iSider whether hepublic interests will
De Dest subserved by a prudent and
ermined inquiry for means to reduce
N expenses Of the State and local gov
snments, and relieve the people from
much OF the burden of taxation that
now weighing them down as possible,
ner taan by excessive legislation with
llch former General Assemblies have
B Wlldered the people. Changing cir
instances, Of course, require modifca-
)ns IN the laws, and new statutes are
eeded. from time to time, to meet con-
agencies; but, in my judgment, thepath
" wisdom leads away from wholesale
sgilslatlon, in the direction of a prudent
nd conservative course, which will not
lcumber our statute books with laws OF
)nbttul necessity, or add to the confn-
on OF our people by changes of doubt
'ul utility. Statutes should be allowed to
stand until they are tested, and slight
mperfeCtions are better borne than the
tier chaos and uncertainty into which
ne public mind is thrown by the con-
tant changing of the laws. A little law
veil understood and strictly executed
1ill better subserve the public good than
ons of statutes which have been amend
| beyond the comprehension of the peo-
e.
The last General Assembly proposed
Avo amendments to the Constitution of
ne State for adoption or rejection by the
electors. One provides for a Commis-
ZION ito dispose of such part OF the bust
cess on the dockets of the Supreme
Court as shall, by arrangement between
aid Commission and said Court, be
-ansferred to such Commission;" and
le other was intended to provide for
king dogs. These amendments were
! tied upon at the election held on the
9TH day of October last. The former
rs adopted and has been declared q
art of the Constitution of the State.
he latter was rejected.
The following is a brief summary Of
le present financial condition of the
tate;
In the 10Th day of Novem-
ber, 1874, the public fund
ed debt of the State was...$7 1886, ,205 sc
The redemptions during the year were
loan of 1870. "$18,200 90 .
roan of 1875. ..,. 20085 Is .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
TIE En0niyey rebukes Mr.. Pendletor

THE Enquirer rebukes Mr.. Pendleton
for saying at Atlanta that mine. e.tenths
of the people Of Ohio want to see re-
turn of specie basis, but they want to
see the return gradual and natural. ="
This the Enquirer thinks is mistake.
We believe the only error is in Mr.. Pen
dleton's estimate Of the proportion of the
people OF this State who desire that green
backs shall, in gradual and natural
way, be made as good as gold. He
should have said "all of the people, ex-
cepting the editors and proprietors of the
Cincinnati EEquirSy.-Sprfagfeld Iran
c,IPk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

From one end of the Laramie plains
to the other the track of the Union Pa
cific Railroad has been raised, the cuts
have been widened, and fifty miles of
fence built, besides several miles of snow
shed. Little interruption of travel is an
ticipated this winter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

A Detroit Tribune special from Travers
City, Michigan, announces the death, at
East Bay, Grand Trayers county, of
Henry Stiles, an old pioneer, who was
the first white person born in Cincin-
natl. He was a resident of Detroit at
the time of HulPs surrender.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

DUNNER'sBARRIcK, Jan. der l, 1875.
Mister DrIcker:
Ich winsh deer un oily onner lett
olty un yungy,.' .'grossy un klaney, reiChe
un ormy, monsleit un weibsleit-anyhow
de weibsleit all mitnonner an hummer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
$9S,2S5 1S
Total


outstanding Nov.
u 18th, l875...... $7949,92O IL
Of the amount outstanding on the 10Th
4 November, the sum Of &, 1855 90 had
eased to draw interest, the holders
. hereof having been notified to surrend-
their stock for redemption, so that the
lterest bearing funded debt of the
tate is $7,945,755 II.
The funded debt is divided as follows:
'oreign debt payable in
New York City. %,948,255 II
Columbus. ..',..,.. 1885 90
a Total. ................... .$7949,92O 12
The local Indebtedness of the State is
follows, comparison being made with
874:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
Debts of counties.

.DtUGb VI SOullOANo' -
Debts of townships, inclu-
ding debts created by
boards ofeducation other
than for separate school
districts. ..,..........,,
Debts of cities, first and
second class. .,....."..
,ebts of incorporated vii
lageS.. ...,.'.. "'.',"''
yebts of school districts
special. ..''.......'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

Aggregate debts in Ohio,
State, local and trust
funds. ...........,. $9S,OS5,176 "a
The local Indebtedness in this state
lent is reCkoned to September |, 1875,
and the State debt to November 16, 1878:
The balance in the State
Treasury on the 10Th day
of November, 1874, was. $812,397 10
The receipts, including
transfers of $329,674 20,
for the fiscal year ending
November Is, 1875, were 5,654,S66 %
Total amount of funds in
the Treasury for the year $685., ,263 AZ
The disbursements, inclu
ding transfers, during the
wear, have been 5,037 ,484 90
Balance in the Treasury
November 10, 1875, $l,429,778 81
The Auditor of State estimates the re-
,eipts, including balance on hand No
yember Is, 1875, for the current year,
)m all sources, as follows:
Revenue Fund, S 805871 IL
Asylum Fund, l,67O,272 81
Sinking Fund, 2,437,269 GA
School Fund, l,687870 40
National R. Fund, $4,000 90
Total estimated receipts, $6,619,299 81
The disbursements at
From Revenue Fund, 5 681 1902 A
From Asylum Fund.-. 1,950,677 16
From Sinking Fund, =. 2,1S9,S5S so
From School Fund, 1,62S,361 go
From Natl. R. Fund, $4,000 90
$6,462,7OO O2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
$28,S9S,1S2 81

The taxable valuations In Ohio, as
shown by the grand duplicate of 1875;
Real estate in cities, towns
and villages. .,.,.., $366,O3l,72 OO
Real estate not in cities,
towns or villages, -. 696,8SS,923 90
Personal property, 535,66O,SlS 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06
,ebts ofCounties..

)ebts of counties, 49,.
Debts of townships, inclu'
ding debts created by
boards ofeducation other
than for separate schoo
districts. .,....0,..,....
Debts of cities, first ant
second class. ..".m 49,.
Debts of Incorporated vii
lagos. ...'..' 49,
Debts of school districts
special. ...'.,.'"..'.''''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-06

.$7,949,92O 12
s of the State is
,eing made with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-05-06
Tria ute to Methodism.

A wealthy Baptist of Liverpool has
built chapel at a cost of e., 800,
and presented it to the Wesleyans.
The tolloring he states to be his mo
tives for this act Of liberality: "
should lite to inform my Baptist
brethren MAT | am just as loyal to
them, justas firm in my adherence to
their views and principles, as when
they were irst adopted by me 1; nor
am | ever likely TO torsake them. The
experience IF twelve years residence
here has confirmed me in this opinion
that the people Of our rural dis
tricts, wher, mining and agricultural
operations gre joined, require for their
spiritual taining Il religion which,
while sound and pure IN doctrine, pos
sesses a power to reach their hearts
by earnest, faithful preaching Of Gods
Word. This preaching power. this
peculiar gilt, seems to belong pre-em-
inentIy To HE followers of Wesley
and, united with their truly wonderful
organization for bringing that power
to bear directly upon the Ipeople, even
in the most remote 10, alities, qualities
them especially to lead the van in any
mission to the masses. My observa-
tisns it. Broaghton have led me to the
conclusion that, in order TO awaken
the careless and arouse the impeni.
tent. we must look for success in the
employment of 4 power like that Of
Metholism.