davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

Where did 1t come from -
The Star Route gang.
Where did they get it?
Stole out of the National Treasury.
: How did it get into the Treasury?
& Collected by taxation of the peo-
EpIe, and placed there. to pay the le-
siimate expenses of the government.
Then the people were robbed?
They were. .,.-sr-s..-.---. +.
2 viii any of this stolen money be
recovereds f,>-kp. *.-
Not one dollar. ~ - - = u = '' -
But won't the thieves be punished
| No; jury says they are ''not
guilty. I1I#.'E .IjStiE'
! How are the people to get even?
BY smashing the Republican ma
chine next year and placing honest
men in office. xtyrS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

| - - - 6A0ssA1-
Cd andibly, and but for q strong effort
OF the VII would hare fallen to the
aoor, 90 weakened vas he by the
shock. b sfs:4s % 80 ga
She must not know it," be said
70 himself, and he made instant prep
arations TO visit his brother. When
Be reached the jaii he was admitted
@ the oea Of the wretcAed criminal.
The brothers remained together for
seserai hours. What passed during
tne fnsefsiew win never be known.
Whn sehn bfisben emerged from
.ne jan newens straight 70 the mag
,s'tA.e VINO had issued tne warrant
Tor the apprehension Of Joseph Bris-
ben. e3.a' : -. " ~ :
Squire" he said. in his slow,
nesisanng way. ou have made 2
m's.ake
40 What way, M. brnben! ask
ca tne magsserate, VINO had q high
" 1oi Nus s's''o
ou nave ca1'eo toe arrest @ OF an 2
.. ..n, A.n ..,S Ss. :
nus -peean 1ne magistrate. !.
'Issue an order for my brothers
iaefass$ ,.olnnen 81 M sos - -
'nssans teaease. nc u innocent OF
'ue invent 70 no wrong. am tne e
ku'''y man: ! 1olged sne name on
onaes Hi.son 70 tne cneck WINCH ne
as'efu ne did NOT Know mat 1t
"s iorgeiy
ouf cried the astoanded mag
lssrate' "1ou forger-lmpossibles =
No'n'ne Is impossible IN these
uays, sald tne Wnise- haired ola man
sSefniy alone am guilty MY
o1o'ner is innocent. - -
90 s'ous'y ana ne aver mat ne was
aae .o1se' snas tue magistrate reluc-
'@n'ty 'ssueu : warrant war; . ior ms Us, arrest, n
aha NJ sne same time Wrose @ an order
% tne 1adier ior tne release OF Joseph
D'isoen: ..ss
eons.aue van pe IN soon,
sa'u 'ae ma. s'e, OUT 'a1e .ne o. Ola ne nero
~ go ..ao. n 80. ". @ Ex
= y l. l.
W." NY @oup.0 n.lu, he salu J
"n eAeeu.e po'u papers. ,sr,E
both papers, he explained their mean.
ing thus 5sgssa 1sfa = fstzs3 &
aThey have made n mistake i
III I vbe am h he ,yonr n,;soin,ser NV
brother Is innocent. >, si1zN 25a7 :
Accordingly Joseph Brisben was
re,eased and retnrnad "a I'm Form
1oa, ,,ssm.;naa :, ths ;s;,s.sZnr,sor,or
when tbe extr.orrtl;n.rv af,.sr hec.no
Known n ,er., ,,rnm,;nent r,t;,anras ot
t,fered n On nm the accu.a,a I'm, man, :, )
hond ,,.t hs v,,n,d nnt .ooan. an, .,a;.
lt;.d nmcs. A. 81. .t.;., - n,..asa
o,,;ltv and .v.s sente,ced - s,,asn
wears, Imprisonment Al hard l.bor l.
| the pen;tent;.rvs5 Io.enb ca,,,e J. =. - seo
him hefo,e be N. ramov.d - r..,,,
fort .l,t .,,.;.;,..,.;....,.x.,,,;,,..
| =
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12
A Lecture on Eeano,my.j

n ANAbtAA . FVA1 A1ASeA40ts<J
A stupid looking tramp knocked at
one of the finest residences on Liber-
tystreet, and was received by the
lady of the house:
''What do yen want?" q
''Please'm, give me dime to buy
Iaelass of bread; sense mel mean
8 loaf Of beer, A@ y &A@
II hayn't got any money!
"Hsvn't got no money!? Then,
madam, t would suggest that you
move into cheaper house; you are
evidently living beyond your means.
Economy is wealth. Economic in
the matter of clothes and house rent.
Cut your expenses, and then. perhaps,
ssne day you will have q dime to
spdre-a dime, madam, that may be
the means of preventing a hungry
md thirsty fellow mortal from COM
hitting suicide; or it may be quar-
tef-a coin of the value of twenty
f.e cents-that- will upholster the
dark clouds on the horizon of his de-
spairing soul with a silver plated lin
isg, and fill his stomach with good,
cold beer. Good day. fair lady,"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

Miss Lille Dobys makes hair
braids, dresses Saratoga waves, &c.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12
Well Rewarded.

A liberal reward viii be paid 20 auys
party who win produce . case Of Liser,;
Kidney or Stomach complaint that Elecs.
tic Bist-fs vim nos speedily care. Bring
skem aioug;I n VIII cost yon notiins for
de ssediciae If d fsiis 70 cure, ssisysa
win be well rewarded for your tsoabt.
besides. Al Blood diseases. Eiiicnsncss,,
Jaundice, Constipation, and general de-
biiffy are aufckfs cured. Satisfaction
euarauteed or money rrfunded Hffce'
osiy ifsy eests pss bottle. Fsrsale by
J. r. Lieweliyn.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

sf3 The Befegnegss K9te- :.
{ rrosl he tarostlyn Esgie. i SlssaI
At the Flstbnshs nnatic asylum )
Visitor. pointing to a sad-eyed ema-
ciated inmate wpT
'.vfcsim Of religious excitement. i
suppose?" zw
..Dypsomapiss 10 sssibs 81
rf.ilea il basine.ss s = as ss..' sss.1 :
Mo" =. = .fsaI-s.. s.sSv
uWhat then? -. -
"a republican who tried 70 reform
his party -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

Satan fxemhles when he sees
= Tha neanest saiut npon NJ kneeN
But, when the hypocrite doth boiler
ssTNe devil reaches for his coffxf.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

Tor Scarlet and
Typhoid Feve<s.
DiphtAeffa, Sail
| iuion. Ueersted
| reThroaf, Small
] fox, Measles, nnd
- Pez<nas raisinK On
Ay. Scarlet Fever has
iad where she eFlaii vas
cen cured with Il aher
en- place. The worst
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

his brother might play the gentleman
and keep in comfort the large family
which the years had drawn around
him. It had been necessary TO mort
gage che old homestead, to raise mon
eyto pay .Joseph's gambling debts,
for Of lite years he had played heav-
| lily and hsd invariably lost. % go. :
| One day--it was in the summer Of
1S77-a forged check was presented
at one Of the banks at the shire town,
lby Joseph Brisben, and the money
/ for which it called was unhesitatingly
Ipaid over TO him. He was under ti.s
influence Of liquor at the time, and
deeply interested in . game Of cards
I for high stakes, which was in progress
The check was. for $500, ! think
/ Before daylight the next morning
Joseph Brisben had lost every dolla
Iof It. To drown his chsgrin be be
!, came beastly drunk, and while in thi
!. condition an officer arrived and ap
4 pretended him for forgery and uttez
ling : forged check. The prisone
was confined in jail, and word Of b
disgrace was sent TO John Brisbel
The latter read The message, and
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

patience, forbearance. perseverance, and
the bird Of terror when aroused, b the
mule. There Is no bird that combines
more virtues TO the square foot than the
mule. With the mule anhlazoued on our
banners, we should be terror TO every
foe. weare nation of uncomplaining
hard workers. We mean to do the fair
thing BY everybody. We plod along, do
ing as we would be done by. So does the
mule. We, as . nation are slow TO anger.
So Is the mule. As nation We occasion-
ally stick our ears forward, and fan the
flies off our forehead $50 does the mule,
We allow parties to get ON and ride %
long IS they behave themselves. So does
the mule. But, when any nation stieks
spurs into our Tanks and tiekles eaE
heels with straw, We come down stiff
legged In front, our ears look TO the beau-
tiful beyond, our voice 10 cut loose, srd
IS still for war, and cur sabsequens end
plays the snare sdrum on anything thal
gets in reach ot ~, and ssEikes terror Cto
the hearts Of an tyrants. So does tn
mule. hen the country Gets oldek Aaf
Congress has time toset y its work, sth'
eagle Nlll be superseded - the Estiona
| trade mark, and b its place viii arise tn
mule In an It's gloTy, and e. plMsibfs unisps
our motto, VIII Be changed TO you Slariost
aaHfKMs ~
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1883-07-12

: IS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
WILLIAM G. ROSE,
The o. A. U. Enemy of Work
ingmen,
As Mayor Of Cleveland, Had the Military
Ready to Shoot Down the WORK
lugmen.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27, 1888.


EDITOR STARK COUNTY DRMOCRAT:-
When william G.. Rose. the present
nominee for Lieutenant Governor on the
Republican ticket, was Mayor of this
city, and during the tendency of the
railroad strike OF 1877, William G.. Rose
did order out the military to shoot down
the wOrkingmen, and he also held the
military under orders for several days,
subject to his order and the direction of
the railroad mOnOpOlies.
William G. Rose, Mayor Of Cleveland,
Charles Foster, now Governor of Ohio,
and other Republican,, did, during the
railroad strike, meet at the Kennard
House in this city, and petition the war
department Of the United States for
troops, and they farther petitiOned that
Gen. Phil. Sheridan, the man who sus-
pends the writ of habeas cOrpeus at will (;
the man who dispOses legislators elect
at will, might be sent here with troops.
Martial law was to be declared as in
times Of war to grind wOrkinRmen down,
that the rapaciO1s VandeTbilts and others
might continue to grind railroad men
and labOrers into starvation, and levy
tribute on business men and farmers.
We ask W. G. Rose. his friends, or the
malarial scum of newspaperdOm. the
Penny Press, to deny the facts as stated,
II they can or dare. RAILROAD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
CANTON. OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1883,

send him Legislators this time who
would have minds of their own, and not
have to run to the Republican State
Central Committee before making up
their minds on any topic. Butler review
ed approvingly all his acts as Governor,
and continued: The Republican papers
say General Butler must go, but he Is
satisfied to risk his chances of going to
heaven on this issue, and Is willing to
rest his case with the right feeling men
aud women of this commonwealth.
Next year we will attend to matters out
side, and if we are faithful over few
things, the Bible says we shall be placed
over many. If we do our duty, and can
show this country is what our fathers
made it, the model commonwealth of
the world, we will make her what Web
ster said she was when he said: There
stands Massachusetts; look at herr II
anybody would say that today fear some
body would say:"And there standsTewks-
bury; look at herr L want to wipe out
all that and all other disgraces. The
Governor closed his speech with the re-
mark that he left his reputation with
the plain people of Massachusetts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29

MAJOR MCKINLEY is billed for speeches
in Stark county next week. Now let the
Major tell his listeners:
First-Why he voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the passage Of the wool
tariff iniquity.
SecOnd-If he was right in voting
with the Democrats against the tariff act;
were his Republican friends, Sherman
and the rest, right in voting for it and
passing itP
Third-What he meant in saying at
Chicago: 81 am in favor of protection
for the sake of protection" Does he
mean that Government shall tax the
people for the sole purpose of putting
money into the pockets Of a few favor
ties? Has our government any right to
tax the people except for revenue to
carry on the government and pay the
public debtP
FOurth-HOw he will vote on the
amendments, and the reasons therefor,
and what he really thinks Of the Scott
law,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29

SENATOR John Sherman, In an inter
view, given in the Cleveland Leader of
Thursday and dated at Mansfield, ex-
presses the opinion that the prohibition
amendment will fall short of ma
"jOrity; the sense of the majority of the
"peOple is against it." We extract:
"Why could not prohibition be en-
forced. since the amendment imposes on
the Legislature the duty of enacting
prOhibitOry laws?"
1T does not follow that the Legisla-
ture would so enact, and laws would be
necessary to give the amendment effect.
1t has often happened that constitutional
provisions have not been enforced by
law. That has been the case even in re-
spect to the Constitution of the United
States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
THE CoLoRED CONVENTION.

LOUISVILLE, September 25.-The
night session of the cOlOred convention
commenced at Z O'Clock, and did not ad-
jOurn until 1890 this morning. There
was great turmoil and confusion
throughout. The discussion growing
out of the election of permanent chair
man in the Tennessee and Missouri dele.
cations, and other southern sections,
developed bitter opposition to Fred
Douglass, who was fairly the choice of
a large majority for Chairman. The Op-
position was based upon the report that
Mr. Douglass has said in an interview
that Ben Butler, if nominated for Presi-
dent by the Democrats, would sweep the
entire Southern cOlOred vote. W. H.
Young and j. l.. Napeer, of Nashville,
made strong speeches against Douglass.
A young man named Homes, of Missouri,
who attacked Douglass and asked what
he had done more than any other mig
GER" was hissed off the door. j, H. L..
Sweerz, of Indiana, and ID. A. Straker, OF
South Carolina, were put in nomination
also. Mr.. SweerZ, in an eloquent de-
fense of Mr.. Douglass, withdrew. Final
Iy. after four or five hours of great dis
order and excitement, a vote was re-
eeiVed and Douglass secured great ma
jority of the votes. When he entered
the hall at midnight he was received
with the widest demonstrations and
cheered uprOariously. The hour was so
late that he made but a brief speech Of
thanks. In the course of it hedenOunc-
ed the report as false that he had eX-
pressed himself favorable to Butler il
nominated, or that he said Butler could
carry the Southern negro vote. He has
long speech to deliver at the opening
of the convention to-day. The cOnven-
tiOn adjourned at 1890. Much cOnfu-
sion is feared at to-day's netting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
John Kelly Again Carries Har-
mOny Down the Aisle.
Cheers For the Remark, "The Republl-
can Greed Of a Glorious But
Unreturning Past"

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 27.-The cOnVen-
tiOn was called to order promptly at 1
o'clock by Daniel Manning. He named
A. z. Chaplin of Kings, temporary chair
man. Carried. Mr.. Chaplin, taking the
chair, read speech in which he said the
Democrats, after years of disaster, had
now the pleasure of having reason to
look forward to victory. The past year
had been one of peculiar interest to the
Democrats, because of the power thrust
into their hands by an unprecedented
political majority, but the party had
wisely resisted all the temptation Incl
dent to the popularity of the position,
and were now in favorable condition
for securing continuance of popular
confidence. The large hall was packed.
The New York factions, each numbering
70, we're given front seats ON the chair
mans right, Tammany occupying the
front row, Irving Hall coming next and
the County Democracy delegation sit
ting behind Irving Hall. John Kelly
was loudly applauded when he entered
the hall.
Chapin's speech was heartily cheered
when he referred to the fact that the
creed of the Republican party was main
ly glorious but an unreturning past.
At every reference he made to Governor
Cleveland and his tremendous majority
he was warmly cheered, and also when
he claimed the Democratic party was
composed principally of the great self
supporting class of voters.
AT the conclusion of Chapin's speech
the roll was called. When Columbia was
reached and the name of Samuel j. Til
den jr. nephew of the ex Governor, was
read, great majority of the convention
fairly arose with enthusiasm, and cheers
were repeated again and again, the
TammaDy men alone remaining quiet
When New York county was reached
and John Kelly's name was read, the
Tammany men raised a cheer which was
taken up by the large crowd of Tamma-
ny men who packed the hall, and the
excitement which was produced soon
eclipsed all the Outbursts of enthusiasm
that had preceded, and cheers and IT,
gers were given for the Tammany chief
until his fOllwers were exhausted. Mr.,
Kelly sat stOlidly in his seat, aud evinc-
ed no apparent interest in the turbu-
lence, except to once i'll a while cast
si1elOng glances toward the galleries
as if to denote to the leaders of the
claques that he was satisfied with the
way they were whOOping it up. The
roll call as read and agreed upon by the
State committee, gave the county De-
mOcracy 80 of the ~ New York delegates,
Tammany "a and Irving Hall 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

Democratic success In this State is
morally certain If Democrats will only
come out to the polls, The Republican
party has dealt so hypOcritically with
both the temperance element and the
liquor element that it has incurred the
ILL will of both. On che temperance side
all of the Republican orators dodge, and
declare it is not party question. They
are divided into all sorts of factions and
as inharmOniOus as 1t is possible for
them to be. The divisions In the Demo-
cratic party are not to be compared to
1t. We repeat that we are on the inside
track by large odds, and that Hoadly
and the whole ticket, including the
legislature, is ours right now If every
Democrat in the State will do his duty
in the ordinary way.-GallipOlis (O.,)
Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
THE WOOL GROWERS.

CHICAGO, September 25.-The Nation
al Convention of wool growers of the
United States in response to call issu-
ed from Columbus, o., September 5th,
opened this morning at the Grand Pa
ci6c Hotel. The object is to attempt to
procure an increase on the wool tariff
at the next session of Congress, and
lively proceedings are expected. Grow
ers charge that Mr.. Garland, of Illinois,
who was appointed on the Tariff Com
mission in their interest, was an inter
lOper not in the business, and allowed
legitimate growers to be shamefully
treated. Stevens, of Wyandotte, one of
the signers to the call, declares that
fifty thousands growers in Ohio will
vote for HOadlV.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
DEATH OF JOHN BULL, THE HEROIC
ENGINEER.

John Bull, the veteran egineer, who
was 80 badly injured in the collision on
the N. Y. P. & D. r. R., at Talmadge,
Saturday afternoon 22nd inst, died that
evening. He has been on the road ever
since its construction, and run the first
engine. He leaves q wife and five chill
dren. It was due to his wonderful pres
ence of mind that the passengers lives
were saved. He first set the air brakes,
and then in quick succession gave his
engine a full head Of steam, reversed
and plugged her. This caused the
locomotive Just before the collision to
break away from the balance Of the
train and thereby saved the passengers.
Practical engineers say the case is with
out parallel; running fifty miles an
hour and in one hundred feet to save
a whole train, while the engine went
crashing into freight train. The pas
sengers on the train raised $500 for the
heroic engineer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29
wool GRowERs. CONSIDER.

There were 100000 head of sheep in
Ohio, according to the census Of 1880,
head; that is to gay, the total yield for
that year in this State was 25,000,0OO
pounds.
The Secretary Of the Ohio WOolgrOw-
ers' Association says that the direct loss
to the wool growing interests of the
State Is about 100000.
The revenue derived from the opera
tions of the Scott law is about 81, ,000, 600.
The gain to the State by the taxation
Of the liquor interest under the present
law Is about the same as the loss to the
farmers from the reduction Of the tariff
on wool.
The tariff law and the Scott law were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29

both passed with a view to strengthen
the Republican party.
The tariff law protects the New Eng
land wOOllen manufacturers, without
raising the wages of New England mill
operatives, and the wool growing farm
ers of Ohio pay the bill of 100000, all
because John Sherman and the other
prOtectiOnists in Congress believe the
Republican party will gain votes in the
country at large by discriminating
against the farmer and in favor of the
New England mOnOpOlists.
The Scott law increases the revenue of
the State by 100000, but the State Is
none the richer, for the reduction of the
wool tariff has taken 100000 out OF
the pockets of the farming class of Ohio
alone to put into the pockets Of the
manufacturers Of New England.
Following the rules of can collation.,
the $2,000,000 plus in the State Treasury
is Cancelled by the $2,OOO,OO0 minus In
the pockets Of the wool growers Of the
State.
The practical result of the operation
of these two laws in Ohio is self-eyident,
namely:
The FARMERS OF OHIO ARE TAXED PRE-
CISELY AS MUCH TO RAISE WOOL AS THE
LIQUOR DEALERS OF OHIO ARE TAXED TO
SELL BEER AND WHISKYl
1t is subject especially worthy the
earnest consideration of the moral re-
formers of the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-29

Have been taking hand in this cam
paign. being hired to mis-repOrt. In fact
hired and paid to lie.
In the first place there was Jayhawker
and his $4,000 lie on HOadly, first told
and made public by Governor Charles
Foster, who knew it was false.
The stream of lying was not confined
to Judge HOadly, for John G.. Warwick,
our candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
has been target; and on the strength
of these lies the Star route tricksters
have been operating with the labor
assemblies.
Our readers know of the reporters lie
on Louis Schaefer, Esq, of our city, and
how promptly he put the brand of false
hood upon it and pronounced for HOadly.
1t was only another base tale to help
Foraker. No one suppOses that Mr..
Schaefer told the fellow anything to
base his falsehOOd on.
The Republican press Of the State
have been busy quoting HOadly as say
ing at Zoar, August 18th, that he did not
want the vote Of any Democrat who
supported the second amendment. In
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT we pro-
nOunced it lie, against Judge HOadly.
The branding in the DEMOCRAT quiet
ed the lie for time, but a special from
Navarro published in the Cleveland
Herald of the 26th, reiterates the false
hood. OF course the fellow don't give
his name, but admits he was the Herald
correspondent at ZOar who reported to
the Herald. He says:
That the reporter did not clOthe his
report in HOadly's exact language, he
admits. But In return he deies these
HOadly satellites who have been so free
with their false charges to show that the
exact language used by their master up
on this occasion does not mean exactly
as has been previously reported, namely,
81 do not want single Democrat in the
State of Ohio who favOrs the second
amendment to vote for me-"
If anything were wanting to clinch
the lie, this hireling himself has fur
nished it in the above.
He did not clOthe his report in
Hoadly's exact language, he admits.
Why nOt2 OF course it would not have
bulb6u Lnl5 JbyuhWh0I uuhuOtA bWO1 hhu
hence he used his own language.
In courts of law, witnesses are re-
quired to give the "exact language"
when the court and jury can judge as to
the meaning. A truthful reporter will
give the exact language and then the
public can judge. This Republican hire
ling was desirous of misrepOrting Judge
HOadly, and did so.
Never have we known such a slander-
Gus, lying campaign as this. Bought up
penny sheets, hireling reporters, and
such riff-raff have been busy at the dirty
business. Andrew Roy and instruments
in the labor assemblies have been also
busy at their dirty work in that depart.
nent. Truly, corruption stalks abroad
Lethonest citizens, as last year, vote
them down.
The gloomy night before US flies.
TM reign of terror nOwps oer;
Its iags. InquIsitors and spies.
And Aoards OF harpes no more.
Rejoice, Americans, rejoicei
To tyrants never bend the knee;
But John win heart. and soul and voice.
For Jefferson snd LlbertgP'