davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
now PRlons ARn FIXnD HY
TRUSTS,

j, A, K0hler, OF Akron, publishes 4
valuable letter in the Akron deacon
addressed TO D. o, liarber of tho greal
match trust, showing how prices are
fixed by trusts, Mr., barber N the open
advocate OF combines ana trusts, ana
aR no has made his 'wad' Ia the trust
business, ana haa u sure thing on the
future with u Republican Congress
and a Republican President he ieea
tree TO discuss the question,
III trusts are q blessing, Akron Is
blessed with quite number ol blthh'
lnga, ana the Ring bee OF ono OF these
trusts IN about 10 assume control,
they say, OF Gov F0rakeTA campaign
Executive Committee,
We are not Just now about t0lanneh
an essay on trusts In general, but wiz
give few points on The sugar trnht'
Two years ago fair refined sugar
sold at eiAi per 100 pounds, granulat
ed at s. pl and crushed NJ SBl2, The
cost OF refining then seemed 10 justify
difference offs so per 100 pounds, be-
| tween the raw sugar ana the crushed
Now tho prices are S70B for fair re-
lined, % for granulated ana 5000 for
crushed. The relinerR now exact VI
per 100 pounds for their services DO
tween raw and granulated sugar ana
89Al per 100 pounds between the raw
aud crushed, Roughly, the oonaump'
ton NJ 30 pounds per capita costs
about three cents per pound more tllah
II formerly did, or sl,bO for every IN.
hablant, 81 90 for every family ana
s07 10000 for the entire population
The whole revenue derived by the Gov
ernment from the duty on sugar OF all
kinds was only S52ODOpOO last year
Mr., KOhler, In closing his essay, Wen
says
"Theae combinations have grown up
In secrecy aud mystery, They have do
yeloped and spread all over the oonn'
tTy,Axing prices for COmmodltlea,andin
tEe rapid increase Of wealth nnd power
they have become and are defiant, op'
prthiiye and hostile 10 the best inter,
esla OF the country. 10 make myself
rs plain aa possible, II my poor opinion
Ia OF any Importance, fully believe
that such trusts 90 the sugar trust are
cOnspifaCea TO rob the people, hnd
should be dealt with accordingly"
IL Is easy 10 write u denunclalion OF
trusts, but how 70 stop the robbery IL
another question, The Republican par
ly Ia the defender OF trusts. ~ obtain
cd control of Congress aud theChiefEx'
ecutiye through corruption money con
tfibuted by trusts and the sharks
OF monopoly. The United States Senate
Ia made up Of men who made their
enormous wealth, through monopoly
and combines. They are there 10 do
iend the inatrumentalitles through
which they purchased their seats, The
great mass Of the Republican party are
party bound In the shackles Of preJu'
dice and fealty,
Az the recent free trade banquet In
Cleveland Col Don Piatt came near q
true picture, when he said
"'fhe Republican party has rapidly
taken on its real form Of an organized
appetite without morality, ltsgreatest
editor Is Whitolaw Reid, its most omi'
nent moraliat Is Wanamakor, its one
statesman James q. Blaine, As you
shake sugar bowl the Jumps will rise,
Those are the Jumps Of the Republican
bowl"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

A SHORT time ago ono OF our llepub'
lIcan newspapers In stark county, NJ,
tempted 10 crltlcse the NEws'DRMo'
CRAT because we said, that while wages
were going down In the United states
under protection or trust fostering
tariff, that wages were advancing IN
free trade, or tariff for revenue Eng
land Our Republican contemporary
denied this, that la, denied that wages
wer6adyanoing Ia England, OF course,
II would be folly 10 deny that wages
ara going down In the U. y. Well,
what do we read nOwY Ia the news
papers OF July 30, we SEQ q cablegram
from London, Engp that reads ~ fol
lows,
"The voice Of the poor Is making
itself heard and tho Democratic regime
la London Ia well under way, The
labor troubles In the South Stafford
shire mines which have threatened 10
end In q strike involving 10000 miners,
have been amlcably settled, The men
accepted q five per cent, advance In
their wages and the masters promise q
further advance Of five per cent"
Here you have the record, Now,
take q look NJ the miners In Indiana,
and In Pennsylvania, out on q strike
against q reduction IN wages, Talk ia
cheap, but we give the record,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
THEY wANTToKNow, you KNOW

Charles Krldcr tho Democratic can,
dldate for sherllI was In town Thurs
day liNing mp his fences, Fulton Sig
nal Send him down this way, Fences
here need 10 be Sl0ked and rdetCd Oh
Navarro lndepenpent,
When Mr., krder'8 fence repairing
tour brings him TO the vicinity Of An
lance, several Democrats, yet sef,re.
spectlng heads Of families with duugh,
tOra, wish 10 ask him ono or two
questions, They are curious 10 know
whether, like another eminent Demo,
crat under similar circumstances, he
will "tell tho truth Alliance Re
view.
Asa Democrat no viii tell tho truth
Ike Grover Cleveland and not lie like
jim Blaine, Cleveland was elected
and Blaine dismissed his libel suit
nj his own cost after his defeat, The
campaign on the line indicated by
the Review has been on for several
days In Canton and Vicinity from
mouth 10 mouth, The above from the
Review shows that Is TO be conducted
with printers ink. When the
severely yIrtuous brethren those
who are entirely without sin,
all throw their first stone, we shall
hope 10 take critical view Of the sit.
uatlon and decide what Is best 10 be
DONE after the manner Of Henry Ward
Beeoher Ex-senator Morton, xSena.
tor Mat Carpenter Ex-senator Roscoe
Coukling, etc, aud many other great
Republican nlNadors, who were similarly
stoned IN their life time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

THE Canton NEWS DEMOCRAT Is In
poor business reprlnting from the Gar.
roll Chronicle an editorial tho falaity OF
which this paper has shown, and the in
accuracy OF which tho News DEMO,
ORAT could prove by any wellinfOrmed
man In Cant0u,- Maahillon lndepen'
dent,
What's the matter with you now 7
la not tho Carroll Chronicle just as re'
liable as you areY II Ia true the Chron'
icle got the wrong Russell by tho eara,
but we did not know that when We re'
printed tho article from tho Chronicle,
On tho next day we made the c0Iree'
ton, through our Massillon correspond
ent, IL Ii now underatood here aud
everywhere that the man who burnt the
thTe6hing machine iR not the Russell
who wants TO sit on the proalrate body
of Senator Snyder, Let II be 30
recorded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
EX-GOVERNOR COX ON THBsITUA
TION.


Gen. j, ID Cox, of Cincinnati, dolIy
cred u powerful aud well considered
Fourth OF July Grafton NJ Wooster II
wAa timely, iOrCeful aud full OF food i0r
patriotic thought and ondeayor Gen
Cox was q state Senator before tho Gwar
He was educated 40 Oberlin and iIG'
bibcd HIS strong anti slavery Ideas from
that educational leader IN tho cause,
lie served with honor throughout the
war, aud when the war WIS ended Che
Republican party made him Governor
of Ohio, Three years later when the
hero Of AppOmallc was made chief
executive, Gen. Cox was selected for
a cabinet chair, later no was elected 10
Congress from the Toledo district, lie
iS not only ripo In experience but apr0'
found student. His thoughts and pub
liC utleUuCes are entitled TO the best
listening and the most regarulul
consideration. General Cox took
George Washington as his cxamplar,
not IN the spirit Of laudatlon, but 10
Illustrate the orowning ideOs Of his
character and career, and contrast those
idea with the policy now held by tho
party In power, that the executive OIL
ces In q Republic belong 70 political
party aud not the people, and that the
United States treasury is the legitimate
booty Of place grab6ers and not the
custodian Of the money Of all the peo.
pie Of the country,
Governor Cox held up the present
custom of vote buying rs the great cry.
ing evil Of the times, and said If there
was not virtue enough left in the people
10 put stop TO IL, and 10 relogate The
brIbers to the penitentiary or private
life, we should soon be 6t the end of
free representative government In this
country,
The American people ought to have
more orators like Governor Cox. Then
II they listened and consulted tho voice
Of patriotism, we should soon see the
end Of the Dudleys the Wanamaker's,
the James q, Bl0ineg, and the whole
tribe Of llarrisons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

SUIT has been Instituted against John
Calendar and Gf0rge w, Savers, OF Co
lumbuR, " recover $3.50, alleged 10 have
been lost 20 them ~ faro by Ell u
Walker OF youngstown, late llepubll
can sheriff OF Mah0ning county, who
recently assigned with q big shortage
The committee appointed 70 examine
the books OF eX sheriff A, y, Rankin
Of Fayette county (Republlean) who
made an assignment, W the cl0ge Of hlf
term last January, have made thtiI
report, showing the shortage OF HI2lb,'
72, The recent deialoati0n OF liepub
loan official ia New Lisbon II quite
fresh IN memory, sui We arc con
atantly dlnned with an old time short
age Of u Democratic treasurer Ia stark
county, iuat aa II those kind of calaml'
ties were not happening In both hpariea
The Cleveland Leader Is always loud
m1uthrd with charging all the devious
drylltry on tho Democratic party but
never mentions that one of ita late
editors 10 now Ia the Ohio PonitentiaIy
Tor forgery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
WE doubt IL there is another man In

WE doubt if there is another man In
the country who is 80 universally pop.
ul0r with all classes of people rs hon.
William Mckinley OF Ohio, and we also
doubt whether there are many men who
80 thoroughly deserve their popularity
or are 30 little disturbed by IL. Look
out for Mckinley in 1S02.-Cleveland
Leader.
II Is unquestlonably true that Nc.
Kinley is u very popular man In the Re.
publican party, and In point Of ability
and attninments is much stronger
aud better equipped man than Harri.
son, but OF course Harrison is entitled
TO n second term, under all the prece-
dents Of the Republican party. The
fact that the Leader has dropped him
In the dog days Of his FIRST year, is q
powerful pointer that his Administra-
tion Is a great disappointment. This
feeling will intensity rs the Bultry Sum
mer mergeg Into the mellow Autumn
and series Of Democratic victories II.
lumine the November air. lisa COM
ing. We feel II in our bones already,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

TuE Southern Democrats do not seem
10 be In favor Of the Acknowledgement
Of the Negro There arc exceptions, Of
course, but there h 4 strong current OF
opinion against IT, The Florida Times
Union, edited by Col, Cash Merrill, who
won hia title IN the rebel army, voices
the average opinion OF Southern Demo
efata when he says
ave would not willingly zoe the
Negro dlalranchi6ed, nor would one
Southern man IN u thousand Aa 10
the race problem, there 10 none, We
are surprised 10 500 40 many southern
Journals permit themselves 10 be, by
ahrewd Republican organs, dfagooned
into the foolish policy OF declaring that
there Is such aprObem, The auprema'
oy of the white raCe-aa the superior
aoe-thG educated race-la established,
To discuss q problem which does not,
and never can, exist, 10 10 pay the in
fcrlOr race compliment which IN any
thing but gratifying 10 the Caucasian;
20 the race which has ruled the world
wherever II has como In contact with
any other race"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

Mr., CuAs. A, KRiDER, the Demo.
cratic nominee for sheriff i8 In Canton
today. Mr. Krider has been over The
county and reports lho Democracy
everywhere up and dressed and ready
for the fray while tho Republican
farmers are very much dissatisfied with
The political situation They don't
like the condition Of the market for
farmers products and they don't like
20 see all The offices doled out 10 llarrl.
sons relatives and the rich chaps who
put up the money TO buy the election.
The discomfort Of the farmers 10 more
general than ever before known, and
Mr.. Krlder thinks that the result In
Stark county this Fall, unless matters
change, will be alarge Democratic gain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

Isitnot q humIlatng spectacle for
an American citizen TO contemplate,
that even an American Minister who
sails the seas and oceans 10 represent
the United States Ia foreign land,
cannot sail under the ll0g Of his own
country because no American flags
are above tho Boaa-they have been
driven of by robber laws of our own
making, 10 day we stand with Nor.
way, at the foot of the list Of CONNER.
Cial nations, Before the war, under q
Sensible aystom oftarill laws, we were q
close second 10 England In the com.
merCo OF the world, with every prospect
OF soon being first.
Then ono thlrd of the vessels In Lily.
Orpool carried the American dag.
To-day not ono tenth OF tho ocean.
sailing vessels In Now York harbor
carry H.
Think these things over, my good
Republican brother aud try to get tyoar
eyes peeled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
EDITORIAL BeuIBB.

THE two thousand hungry applicants
from Ohio for Consular plums are kick
Ing because VIM, II, Edwards, aa Con
sui General OF Berlin, 10 credited to
Ohio, Edwards has not lived In this
state for 20 years, lie has lived In
Washington and had fat political berths
nearly all his life His appointment is
due TO the fact that he lS q chum Of
Walker lilaine's.
HARRY GARFIELD, son OF Ex'PreBl.
dent Garfield, will deliver the Fourth Of
July grafton NJ Warren tomorrow,
Ex'Goy. j. ID. Cox Is booked 10 crate at
Wooster, preyiouSto the horse trot
Two Fourth Of July political por.
traits Carnegie, with his millions,
scattering Bhekela pr0lusely among the
EnglIah servants aud hobnobbing with
the noble lords and ladies' Of Free Trade
England, while $500 Of his workmen
from whose brawn and brain he drew
his substance (thTough the agency Of q
robber tarifD are turned out TO star
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
a eTARrLrNa srArnMnNr.

In Ohio, within forty years, the popu'
latlon has increased one hundred per
cent, assessed wealth about ten hun
drod per cont. Federal taxation has In.
creased at about tho same rate, The
burden imposed on the people IN this
manueris, therefore, constantly inoreas'
ed and la certain still 10 increase in the
future The amount Of taxes now paid
by the American people is about $3.50.
100000 per annum and the amount
added 10 the burden Of The people by
the Indirect consequences OF this taxa.
tlon 10 probably another e1500OOO0O,
certainly not less than S50OoOO,OOO.
This Is equal 10 between ten aud
twelve per cent. or nbout onoeighth OF
tho gross earnings Of tho entire people,
Tif0s G.. SHERMAN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

Ir is perfectly certain that never be.
fore In the history Of prize lighting has
there been n battle like that Of Sullivan
and Kilrain's on which depends 30
much money. Twenty thousand dol
lars In the main stake for which they
will contend and at least Si 100000 will
be wagered upon their relative merite
10 is TO be hoped that Sullivan will
whip Kilrain 80 completely that he can
never Hght again, then Sullivan would
feel 80 good that he would drink him
self 10 death In year or two and there
would be IN end Of two men who iniure
society every day they liye.-L Akron
Telegram.
The same issue of the Telegram
which contained tho above editorial,
had u four line heading Extending nj.
most half n column) TO q detailed NC.
count OF the said Bluggerg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
Tnr nngar Mud Iahnother hugo awIn.

THE sugar trust isanother huge swim.
die, Did you ever try the use Of toO
without sugar. Try II, But Just aa
soon as Congress meets u should abol.
ish the duty ON sugar, That would set
lie the sugar trust aud sond the monop.
0llsts whirllng Into bankruptcy Com
merclal Gazette
In other words, 90 thosugar tariff has
fostered sugar trust the leading re
publican organ would abolish the tariff
Why not apply the same rule 10 all the
trustsY All, or nearly all, the opprOs,
sions In the grasp of trusts are born of
these called Protective tariff, Why not
kill them all at on0 fell blow, by knock.
Ing out their principal support
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

THE appointment Of Fred, Douglass
Is a grateful recognition by the admin-
istratlon OF tho colored people Ali
anee Review
Not much, Douglass had a white
father and u Quadro0n m0lheri 30 that
no is only Rn OetoTO0n, Ills wife II a
white woman, aud II marriage unilieh
ana makes OF one flesh, he Is only a
semi Oct0r00n, Sending u aemi'0eto'
room down into yellow fever county
IL not much OF grateful recognition
OF tho oOlOTed race,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

DAN RYAN, Secretary OF state, al
lowed himself 20 be interviewed Ia New
York CITY on tho Foraker plan. lie
said:
"The result OF tho campaign means d
great deal ~ Gov, Foraker lfhe should
be defeated II would be tho end Of him
politically, If he should win, 90 we be-
Hove ho viii, u will open u lleld OF al,
most unlimited possibilities before him
lie viii be IN very prominent position
for isn2,"
Major Mckinley aud his friends also
sec the situation In the same light, IN
fact Foraker 10 only running for Gov
Cfnur as a stepping stone ~ The Senate,
and then for The White House His
eagle eye 10 set on the lines of Gar
fell, II ht should bo elected Governor,
Mckinley would be laid ont, aud Shcr.
man would cease to be tho leader In
ohio, Foraker would hp tho head, tail,
stomach and bowels Of tho whole Re.
publican Nmphibla, lie win suck 20
the dregs her m0mmery arteries, and
Mckinley win be lett only the fateiul
juice OF M0uic0n, VIII Mckinley allow
thily Not II h0 has any nerve,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
CAN'T TuUsT TnH BEST OF THEM

(oommnnoA,td)
The Republicans aro not heard 90
say to the temperance people since the
amendment election In Pennsylvania,
IL we had had a little heavier llepubll.
can majority we would have given you
prohibition Yet this is The sophistry
they have tried to fool temperance vot.
ors with for years, in most Of the north.
orn states Their double dealing process
on the liquor question has hadits day.
A man now voting the Republican
ticket knows that he Is voting for a
treacherous party On the question Of
temperance But In Ohio they have
told us they are neither for or against
prohibition. Poor things,
STRAIGHT EDGE.
CANTON, o., July Q, 1889,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

JUgT before the nomination OF For
aker, Richard Smith ppnuod the follow.
Ing and printed % Ia tho Toledo Com.
mefclnl.
az Gov Foraker should be q caudi.
date for rc election for Governor, or il
no should name the candidate, whether
II be Bushnell or anybody else, his
throat would DO cut from ear 10 ear,
This paper has no candidate, but we
know enough tO know what We are
talking about
II Richard Is himself again, will no
now, inform the country when the
throat cutting Is % commence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

CoL. 1. j. q, SuuMAEER, Of Tlnln
who IL now In Canton, Is q prominent
candidate for Clerk OF tho Supreme
Court. Col, Shumaker II we'll known
In Ohio, having been on the road for
the past twenty'One years, and N q sue
oeaaful and popular gentleman, lie has
recently visited Cincinnati, Toledo,
Dayton and other prominent cities OF
the State, aud he hnda the Democrats
everywhere confident Of carrying the
State this fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

ar is patent" repeats The Age Of
steel, June +, that general movement
10 reduce wages IN starting, aud 10 n
difficult 70 tell where " win stop" Aud
Il quotes % mpml'g Of Che Carnegie
llrm Rs saying, I'VE viii uU. make any
changes In the (new wauC.) scale, Nh
Carnegie has laid ~ down Hud expects
30 see n enforced Now this doesn't
read altogether natural Those indr.
puudrnt iully employed, highly protect.
pd citizens iu ihu IRON and steel trade
whose labor lg their property, they
laugh at such talk, don't theyy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

CLEvELASpS cabinet abolished Tho
custom established under Grant OF ap
propratlng department funds 10 pay
FOR and maintain horses and carriages
for members, llarriaOna cabinet lste'
storing H. Secretary Noble has bought
u $1,000 span Of blOoded Kentucky
horses out OF the contingent fund Of the
interior department and will soon buy
n costly carriage ~ government ex'
penao, for his personal use, Economy
and reform appear us awcot twin tls'
tiers, marching on the surplus, hand i1
hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
Tho Theatrical NInnaron

There Is no moro o@lduouspubllc poser than
tho theatrical managor Two centuries age
his craft began to fool tho public pulse. Nc
ono knows bottor than ho Tho Importance Of
koeping his star continuously boforo tho pub
lie. "Lifs' has clover cartoon, In which an
actress IL disturbed In her boudolr by the
entrance Of footman who announces O
callcr. "Ifitis tho Prince OF Wales" sayl
tho footllght autocrat "I'm not at homo
"ItS soap manufacturer" responds tho
laclsoy. "Show him inln b the gracious bohost.
Devices 10 attract tho public eye arc endless,
but In no instance IA the supremacy OF tho
nowpoper as IN advertising medium omit
tAd. --Txohnnra.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11
Prohibition County Convention

The Prohibitionists Of Stark county
will meet in mass convention Saturday,
July 18th, at 10 o'clock q. IN. sharp, In
Temperance Hall nc Canton, TO select
eleven delegates and eleven alternates
20 the state convention to be held at
GAINESVILLE July cath and 25th, and
transact such other important business
rs may come before the convention.
We request every member Of The
County Central Committee 10 person.
ally urge the attendance Of every Pro.
hibitionlst In his township or precinct,
J.. Is. LOGAN, Chairman.
j. ii. STAMP, Sec'y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

A PERSONAL friend recently asked
General Sherman what his religious
faith was, and he feyefenlly replltd' ~
believe Ia God, That IL IN far 40 have
got When the venerable General gets
over on the other shore and takes look
nj tho Surroundings, ho may have
ocCaaOn 10 regret his FAILURE 10 lnye6tl'
gate little further, when ho had ap
opportunity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

The Grand Army post, of Fon du
Lac, Wis, has dropped Gen. Brlgg
from It's list and has refused TO rein.
state him. Gen Bragg was appointed
minister 10 Mexico under President
Cleveland but was removed by Presl.
dent Harrison, Upon his return home
TO Fon du Lac, the General wanted TO
pay his dues, which had accumulated,
mud he was put off with the objection
that he was never legally q member Of
tho post, although he was It's 6rst com.
mander, We should say the Grand
Army has done very ioolilh thing.
A majority were opposed 20 Gen. Bragg
politically, and for the further reason
that he Is opposed TO service pensions.
Gen, Bragg, In point Of distinguished
service N ,he most brilliant soldier
gith tho be'' OrhtlnR record, IN the
slate ol Wisconsin, He commanded
Che famous "lrUn Brigade and q more
knightly soldier or daring commander
never rode into battle. Can The Graua
Army afford 10 gnub q comradc Of his
nerve and mot'le, simply because he
does not opproye the Grand Army
pension bill We say NO, most EN-.
phatlcally,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-07-11

THR latest Ia nephew Of President
Harrison, who has Just got q soft place
in Cincinnati, 'Wnen all tho relatives
OF Harrison and all the 'ehumh' Of Rus.
sell Harrison arc provided for" says
Senator lliseock, OF New York, "l sup
pose the President viii pay more alleu-
ti0n W the men who elected him." This
CRATES harahly on efeualtlyr ear from
the lips Of q Republican u, \, Senator