davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
A LIVELY DEBATE
Dy Members OF the A, NJ. R, Church
Literary Society.

Members Paid Their puea Of Five oenla,
and Two Strangers Have 70 bueeumb 70
Ten. n.oents-a.pisoe Pressure Before tho
Entertainment Proceeds,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Nos. and DO nbt run sundays
Nos, and . 90 not run on Sundays, nor south
uanidn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Bowaro OF ointmonts for Catarrh THAT
Contain Mercury,

Az mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derango the
whole system whom entering Il through
the Mucous surfaces. Such articles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

IrAliM FOR BALE-a0 acres good farm and stock
Il land, well wntefed, and free from a ncum.
branco, htuatcd miles south VI Mlnoyn and one
lara call on or address ff ALt,rN COOK,
~ south Markotsty Canton, q.
jag0tf OrJoHAp CooK Harpcr Bana,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SHERIFF SALE.

Jacob w, Painter order OF Sale
wNMsor 0,u stark County Conn
ny VIRTUE Of an ordor OF sAlo inaued by IN,
~ clerk OF the court Of common pleAs on ktsre
county OHIO. and 10 mo directed wh olfor foT saS
" public gulory nc the door VI me ooair ksulA n
Mo city Of Canton On
Saturday, the lat day Of March, 1880,
Tho following described real ostatoi Situated In
Sandy township, county Of stark and state Of Ohio
and known na being tho southwest quarter " Sec
tlon number 4, township ~ range aoyon, contains
Inv Que hundred ana fity-alx acres OF land,
Also the following described promises situate In
tho Aforesaid township, and bounded and described
nB FOL Owa Known AZ the east half Of the northwest
quarter Of section number o. township ~, range n,
containing BoVouiy -olght acres DO tho same moro
or less,
Also tho following described tract Of land known
M part OF tho southwest quarter Of tho aforesaid
Hooll q, commencing for description OF the eamo
~ the northeast corner Of said southwest quarter,
thence running wcatwardly along tho quarter sec
tl0n line " the oonter Of tho road leading from the
state road ~ Osnlbufgh stark county Ohi0 thence
running along the oontcr Of said road weetwardly 10
tho line Of lands owned by Jamoa Fauk thence
running oaatwafdly along tho limo OF said Fauka
lands 10 lntertoCt the east limo said southwest
quarter section line 10 the plnoo or beginning COM
nnng IN said last mentioned tract VI b0-lOO aOrea,
be the nnmO more or losa subject 10 al legal high
ways
The 400 acre trnct appraised at s9sSo'
Tho vi bo-iOo acre tract appraised AZ ib7B
Sale to commence NJ one O'Clock D. m. Terms,
cash,
Q. A. KRIDER, shertn.
Mono MoOAnTY, Att'B.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
NOTICE.

Scaled bids viii be received NJ the Auditors ofoo
y 10 noon February md. 1900 for the purpose Of
supplying the Court House with coal for one year
from dhio, Tho coal w bo furnished N 10 be ifHt.
class srfonod coal aud 70 bu delivered IN tho Court
House coal hin IN quantity ~ as ~ keep g0oi sup.
ply on hand. The commissioners reserve tho right
u l.. MANLEY, Auditor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

sDAllY irAlnA No, ~ does not rul we,l o. Mas
uilen. n, l. huLLhit Ticket Agt
sCGGGGl[GG1G@G1=l9czs@eas-s
VALLEY RAILWAY
Depot West fuaoarhNAa street.
The following time schedule goes lhlo eneo, gn
Sunday, June ON. 100,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

TuD nRANOn
SOUTH n0uHp TRAINS,
~. Tod Branch, 10 ,7H5 aai asa 1853 Abo h.b7
Am am Am pm pm pm
ArOottago goorovoIAke,7hO $40 puH 107 Abi, 0ia
AIN AIN AN PIN p,H pm
NORTH sound TnAtnA
Ar, TOD BrAnoh. 10, ,Adi p2a 1859 AB0 bN $40
am am am pm PIN pm
Lv.Ooti'go0 0rovofAko.Aid pO7 iaU a2i baa AS
am AIN AIN pm pm PIN
0C@G=@==@G==G|GG5G@@@l
u..isyELAND 6'OANrON RAiLROAD,
Dtptt HAHt ruicAnwAa and BAtton Htrebt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

ny vlrtuo Of an allns order OF sale Issued by tho
olerk Of the court Of common pleas Of stark 90 iy
ohio IN the above action, and 70 mo drof od,
Will oifcr for sale NJ public ontcfy At the 40or OF
tho court house, In the city OF Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

mon sALE--in acres land between Louisville and
II this cry, within miioa OF tho city lmltaj rich
soil. large bank barn, fair houBe and considered
one ~ the best small iarnH Ia plain township This
farm belongs 10 tho heirs 0f Jacob MArklnE, dc.
ceased and Will bo sold cheap and on eAsy terms
Enquire of M. sHAEHfth
ianBO-om 10 summit S., Canton q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
sHERlFF SALE.

John II. wlsos Admir- Alias order of sale, Stark
w. county Common Pleas
John stripe ct al Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
Saturday, the ist day Of March, 1890

Saturday, the LIST day Of March, 1890,
tho following described real estate to-wll peng
the north halt OF the northwest quarter OF section
thlrty4One (Bl) IN Lake township, and containing
eighty acres Of land be the same more OF osh, Ex.
and conveyed out Of tho woet side Of said tract TO
Hiram aud John stripe, and bounded and described
M follows BoRnnnN for tho same bTO chains
thence south 8k degrees west along the west line
Of said section 90 chains 10 tho middle o' private
road, thence along the middle OF said road south,
Rrhen oaat 30 chains, thence north, SIN degrees
west 0 chains 70 tho place of beginning, contain
Ing Hb-lO0 acres.
Sale 10 commence at ono O'Clock ,. m. Terms
''D La KRIDER, sheriff.
BALDWIN 4 BHrripp, Att'yh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30


NOR SALt-Choap n sold eoon.-rwo frame houa.
u oa, one four ROOM mo other nyo f00na, Good
we'll trees bearing ,fnltl lot 0lhlb0 feet One
block from street cur lnu situated on southeast cor
Of Housed and LRthr0p strcoia WIN SOL separate or
together, For pAriculafb inquire on Tho premises,
2Oi and 980 llouaol at, Canton, OHIO,
i2b- t-wHs EDukLL q BAIRD
WANTED Five aCilyo young men and thfoo
w ladies' 10 solicit "Stnnly IN Africa WIN pay
salary or commission, Apply nj once FOR your
choice Of territory Gall or address
H n. MIFFLfN,
Iq7-gw.wgt 90 4. Plum Ht, Denton, o,
GENTS WANTED We have an original plan IN
"A dealing with our agents, which thoy greatly
appreciate. We furnish them with any quantity of
our catalogues, with their name printed on each ~
exclusive agents Tor their county
Agents have merely % 400 that the catalogues arc
properly distributed and the result ~ mnfyoloug
An agent In this way can also establish largo mall
trade,
Full particulars mailed on receipt Of -four oonto In
Ieator Payne a o., Hattie Crock, Mich.
ianiaRmdaw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30
SHERIFF SALE,

George lcEc' s,, order S Of 4 safe,
william Roach, b., ot nj, Ploas C0ura
ny virtue OF an order Of sale Issued by the clerk
u tho court VI common pleas OF kthrh county ONO
In the above action, aud 10 mo directed | VIII ooi
fof sale NJ public 0utCry, nj tho door OF Tho court
house. IN tho city Of Canton, ON
saturday, the ist day Of March, 1890,
tho following described roa caiatc Situated In
county VI stark aud stale of Ohio, ana known NJ
town lot number forty -four (ad) IN Matthias Hogs
ter'a addition " the city OF Alliance,
Sale 70 commence at one O'Clock y, m. Torma
' o. A. KRIDEB shcrla.
FoRpiH0 a flARius, Att'ya
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-30

Mr.. Jacob HIsnor, Of Canton, was IN The
CITY Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

all her material resources 10 tile acnleNe-
ment of the object of our struggle" lap
Our "sacred cause" was lost, and after
long years Of yicarious suffering, through
all Of which he was true TO US and TO our
dead, our chieftain has passed away. but the
love for the principles for which we con-
tended and the memory OF him who con-
tributed so much to make our record III
that struggle glorious will live forever III
the hearts of all true men and women
throughout our southland. 1t is our pur-
pose on this occasion TO review the bril-
liant life and spotless character of Alr. Da-
Wis, and in selecting as the orator that fear
less son of Virginia whose eloquent words.
as enduring as mar bic, have held up Tor re,
view by coming generations the life and
character of other of our great leaders who
have CROSSED over the river" we again
have given approval, and.his name is so i'll
delibly written III our affections that your
reception of him here tonight Will further
demonstrate that it is a needless task for
me TO more formally introduce to Virgil
MIA audience John w. Daniel.
PRETTY FLOWERS.
Tremendous applause greeted the pre-
sentation of the gifted orator OF the eve
ming. and as he advanced to the table on
which lay his manuscript Senator Daniel
was cheered vociferously. Just as no
arose he was handed q magnificent
basket of flowers lilies, roses. gera.:
NUNS, &c.-with the compliments OF
Mrs. James ID. Patton. The Senator
bowed his acknowledgements, arranged
his manuscript to which he only
referred at intervals. aud proceeded to de-
liver one Of the most finished orations OF
his life.
He said:
MIR. Speaker, Gentlemen of the General
Assembly of Virginia, Ladies and Gentle
men, Noble are the words OF Cicero wnen
he tells us that it is the first ana funaa-
mental law OF history that it should neither
dare 10 saw ANYTHING that Ii false or fear
tosav ANYTHING that il true, nor give any
Just suspicion Of favor or disafecton.", ,
No less high standard must be invoked
in considering the life. character. and SER
vices Of Juferson Davis. o great man Oh =
great epoch whose name Is blended WIN
the renown of American arms and with
/ the civil glories of the Cabinet and the Con-
grcss halI--a son of the South who became
| the headof confederacy more .popuious
| Jefferson wrote the Declaration OK lnde.
| pendence. and the commander-ln-chief Of
armies greater than those Of which Wash
ington was the general. He swayed sen:
ates and led the soldiers Of the Union and
| he stood accused OF treason IN court Of
! justice. lie saw victory sweep illustrious
battle-felds; and no became captive.
! He ruled milliosIs and he was put N
! chains.
! He created q nation, he followed it, bier
| he wrote is epitaph, and he died : dis
| fyAnchised citizen.
But though great In ell vieissitudss and
| ff;sls. he WAS greatest ~ thet foE4une
| which. lifting BIN frst "a the lpkfteel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26


HE TRULY REpREsESTED THE SOUTH AS CON-
sTITUrIoSAL PRESIDENT.
Inthe tremendous storm which has scarce
vet subsidized jefferson Davis never once
forgot that he wa O constitutional Presi-
dent under the limits of the fundamental
law of the Confederate republic. Some
thought that he might have impaired q
fercer energy to his sore. pressed bat
talions had he grasped the purse and the
sword, seized the reins of dictator, and
pushed the enterprise of war 10 its most
exigent endeavor. But never once did am.
bition tempt or stress of circumstance
drive him to admit the thought at war. a
it was with the principles of the revolu.
ton which he led and with the genius OF
the southern people. He stood for constitu.
tional right. TO him 1t was the Rock OF
Ages. Who does not now rejoice that ht
was innexible?
He TRULY REPRESENTED THE SOUTH IN MOI
NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE on OTHER TERM:
THAN INDEPENDENCE.
Had man less sober-minded and less
strong than he been in his place the Con.
federacy would not only have gone down
in material ruin-it would have been bu
ried in disgrace. Excuses, sure to brins
retribution in the end, would have blottec
its career and weakness would have strip
ped its fate of dignity. dismiss. there
fore. the unworthy criticism that he should
have negotiated peace in February. 1865
when Hon. Francis Blair came informally
TO Richmond, and when. as the result o.
his mission. Messrs. Stephens, Hunter
and Campbell met President Lincoln snt
Secretary Seward in conference at Hamp
| ton Roads. Reports have been circulatss
that at that time peace could have been Sc
cured upon basis of . return to tn,
Union. with payment Of some sort t.
| southern owners for thor emancipatet
slaves. There u no foundation Tor sucl
belief. The idea which led to The con
| ference was that Of ar. Blair-thst tn
Confsdsrsts leaders could b induced Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26


HUMANITY TO PRISONERS OF WAR;
He would have turned with loathing from
misuse of prisoner, for there was no cha
racteristic of Jefferson Davis more marked
than his regard for the weak, the helpless,
and the captive. BY act of the Confederate
Congress and by general orders the same
ratiOns served to the Confederates were IS
sued TO the prisoners, though taken from
starving army and people.
Brutal and base was the effort to stigma
tie him as .consprator to maltreat pri-
soners, but better for him that twas made.
for while he was himself yet IN prison the
evidences OF his humanity were so over
wbelming that finally SANDER stood
abashed and malignity recoiled.
Even at Andersonville, where the hot
summer sun was of course disastrous to
men or the northern cline, well nigh as
many of their guard died as OF them.
With sixty thousand more Federal pri-
soners III the South than there were Con-
federate prisoners in the North six thou
sand more Confederates than Federals died
in prison. A cyclone of rhetoric cannot
shake this mountain of fact, and these facts
are alike immoyable:
/. He tried toget theprisoners exchanged
by the cartel agreed on, but as soon as an
excess of prisoners was in Federal hands
this was refused.
2. A delegation of the prisoners them
selves was sent to Westinghouse represent
the situation and the plea of humanity for
exchange.
s. Vice-President Stephens was sent to
see President Lincoln by President DAVIS
and urge exchange, in order ito restrict
the calamities Of war;; but he was denied
audience.
4. Twice-in January, 1864. and in Janu-
airy, 1866 President Davis proposed
through Commissioner 0uld that each side
should send surgeons, and allow money,
food, clothing, and medicines to be sent to
prisoners, but no answer came.
8. Unable to get medicines in the Con-
federacy, offer was made to buy them
from the United States for the sole use OF
Federal prisoners No answer was made.
6. Then offer was made to deliver the
sick and wounded without any equivalent
in exchange. There was no reply for
months.
7. Finally, and IS soon as the United
States would receive them, thousands Of
both sick and well were delivered without
exchange.
sponsibility for refusal to exchange. Gene
raj Grant assumed il, saying in his letter Of
August IS, 1854: 1t is hard on our men in
southern prisons not to exchange them.
but It Is humanity to those left in the ranks
70 fight our battles. II We commence 9
system Of exchanges which hberates all
prisoners taken we viii bave 70 fight on
until tho whole South y oxterninsted. II
we hold those caueht they amount TO no
tins 70 release ~ vebel prisoners North
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
hands to his sides, it was thought that
he was hurt. He walked home
"favoring" himself little.
Self Praise.

Self Praise is no recommendation
but there are times when one must
permit a person to tell the truth
about himself. When what he saws
is supported by the testimony OF
others no reasonable man will doubt
his word. Now, to say that ALLcocK' s
Porous PLAsTEas are the only
genuine and reliable porous plasters
made is not self-praise in the slightest
degree. They have stood the test
for over thirty years, and in proof of
their merits it is only necessary to
call attention to the cures they have
effected and to the voluntary testi.
monials Of those who have used them.
Beware of limitations, and do not
be deceived by Misrepresentation.
Ask for ALLCoCK s and let no soli-
citation or explanation induce you to
accept substitute
ALLCoCK's Corn and BuN1oN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain re-
lief.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
Men and Their Hobbies.

A statement made by a wise man
is that "Every honest man has a hob
BY" The man in question did not
use these precise words, says the
American Cultivator. but they amount
to the same in substance.
A man who is always tinkering
around, making something or other
in the mechanical line, is never found
spending his leisure hours in gin
mill or saloon. The young man whose
hobby is study will be- found at his
books as soon as his days work is
done and supper is swallowed.
The chap who has Emusic on the
brain" will be putting or scrapl ing his
instrument early and late, until his
friends almost wish he would quit his
hobby and relegats himself to the
rum shop.
Many young men ride mechanical
hobby, aud are often building ex.
perimental machines and making
young" steam engines. To such
men electricity possesses a most en-
ticing field. There is no end to the
directions in which thought may be
pro6tably turned in connection with
electricity. Well developed as it is,
electricity is as yet an almost unknown
thing, which will require lifeIimes of
study to reduce to the full understand
ing of all. Electricity is the future
power OF the world as it has always
been its life, although unknown and
uncomprehended for ages.
That a young man will waste hours
and days of his life in doing worse
than nothing, when he has such field
before him, is scarcely to be compre-
hended, but it is a disgraceful fact.
Let the young awake to the idea that
the advancement of the world depends
upon. them personally; that the years
to come may he better or worse as
they choose to study or be idle, and
it seems as though they would quit
beer drinking, dice shaking and card
shufiling instantly to avail themselves
of the privileges before them.
A man may be about what he makes
himself nowadays, and if he chooses
to become a set, the way is open; if
he chooses to become a power in the
land, he can do so by going to work
in that direction and keeping at it
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
Now, Give Attention.

To the publication of your blood,
for at no season is the body so sus.
ceptible to the benefits to be derived
from good medicine, as in March
April and May. Hoods Sarsaparila
is'the peoples favorite spring medi-
cine. 1t stands unequalled for purify
ing the blood, curing scrofula, salt
rheum, ETC., regulating the kidneys
and liver, repairing nerve tissues,
strengthening and invigoratlng the
whole body, DIS we'll as checking the
progress of acute and chronic disease,
and restoring the afflicted parts to a
natural, healthy condition. If you
have never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
for your "spring medicine" do so
this season.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
A Plan to Reduce the Cost of the
Nevada State Government.

Virginia New Chronicle.
The plan of George w. Baker, for
cutting down the cost of the State
government. presented at the meeting
Of the Board of Trade in Reno last
Saturday, provides for Constitu-
tional Convention, and proposes the
abolition of the Supreme Court, the
consolidation of several State Offices,
disposing of a few deputies reducing
salaries, cutting the membership of
the Legislature down one-haif and
providing for. thirty days session. 1t
also provides for consolidation of
several counties, making eight counties
in the State
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, KAN,
says: ~ feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishioners thought |
co lid live only few weeks. l took
five bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery
and nm sound and well, gaining 2G lbs.
in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes; after a
thorough trial ana convincing evidence,
| am confident DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, beats 'em all,
and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest Kindness can do my thou.
sand friends is to urge them to try it. -
Free trial bottles at Hewitt Il Browns
drugstore. Regular sizes soc. and Sl.o go.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
Ice! Ice :! Ice!!!
If you want it pure and n
And at a reasonable pr
Follow no new dew ice,

But send to me in a tr
At my off
or leave orders at Willman's store
Half. a.cent pound.
r. L. PURDUM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19

A Good Saddle Horse Wanted.
wish to buy a good saddle horse,
,heap for cash. /. n. SULLIVAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
Try Werthheimer's 80 shoes.
A REMARKABLE METAL.
That Melts at q Temperature Of $50
Degrees.

An alloy composed OF lead, tin,
bismuth and cadmium, resembling
type metal in weight and hardness,
melts at temperature of only $50
degrees. A piece Of the metal placed
on the coolest part of stove cover
with piece of paper underneath it
meHs without scorching the paper
Another popularity about this metal
10 that it will not retain heat but be-
comes cold the instant it melts. 1t
is used in the manufacture of
automatic fire-alarms in hotels, the
heat from an incipient fire melting
tho metal which gives All electric
alarm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
BHcklen'S Arnica Saiye.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required, 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box. For sale by
Hewitt & Brown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-07-19
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining in the HALEY tfdaho)
Postoface for the week ending July 18th, 1890.
Persons calling for any of these Letters Will please
say advertised"
Baird P. Nelson G. A.
Birten, l.. g. Norton, Frank
Fitzgerald, James (2) Newland. Mrs. N. A.
Guanspno, Guiseppi Root, f. A.
Temple, Mr.. Albert
EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-12-11
HOW SUPREME COURT JUTTICES
GTWrnV

From time to time there comes to the
attention of the supreme justices some
thing relating to every branch of human
endeavoT, says Washington letter. The
rights of every man which he guards
most carefully are those relating to the
business or occupation by which he earns
his living Disputes upon the rights
lead to law suits, and out of them grow
the supreme court cases; and in consid-
ering them the justices must learn some
thing Of the trade or profession, of the
mechanical or the scientific point in
volved. Justice Lamar said, after max
ing very careful study of a patent case
the other day, that he had learned some
thing he never knew anything about be-
fore; he had learned all about the gus
sets and seams and bands of corset.
He had learned all about the different
stitches used and the number of steels
and where they should go to support the
female form. He had almost to learn
the corset trade in order to deliver a
proper opinion in the case, and he found
it quite interesting. Thus the justices
have to acquire all sorts of mechanical
and scientific knowledge in order to un-
derstand all the cases that come before
them.
There are great land lawyers, great
railroad lawyers, lawyers who make a
specially of patents, and some who
know all about the marine law; but the
justice of the supreme court must be all
these, and more; his powers must be
universal; he must deal with all the
branches of the law, and with the laws
of all the States. The supreme court
does not divide its labOrs, one taking
patent cases, one railroad cases, etc. but,
though one justice is named by the chief
justice to write out an opinion on case,
the case itself must be thoroughly
studied by every member of the court.
They consider the case together, after
having studied it carefully each by him
self, and they all discuss it; and they all
vote upOn it.