davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Populism And The Republic.

EI0Lu Iiaii Ci . "Sthi AAAtf |
The astonishingly large vote cast
by the Populists in Georgia has
alarmed a good many people who
forget the history of the rise and fall
of political and economic heresies in
this country. It is true that The
danger of Populism is not to be I'M
derrated, and it is, on the whole,
better to be too much than too little
afraid of it. But the Populism is
merely a new symptom of an old
trouble. Perhaps it is the most Sc
rious symptom that has yet appear
ed. Populism is the expression of
the discomfort of the unthriftY. 1t
does not matter what it demands,
whether free coinage, or paper mon
ey, or Government loans to the far
mers on their crops, or Government
ownership of railroads, the cause of
Populism is the feeling of those who
have little money that the Govern
ment ought to help them to more.
This feeling has been intensified and
embittered by certain acts OF the
Federal Government which have
seemed to the discontinued to evinee
an undue care for those already rich,
The chief cause of Populism in Its
present phase has been that fruitful
breeder of trusts andmonopolies, the
protective tariff. The Republican
party is a Populist party in Kansas
and the Democratic party is Popu
t list in Georgia. The Republican
| help the professed Populist in Ala
bama, while the Democrats do tn
same in the Northwest. Some day
| perhaps, the two parties will divid
: on the currency question, but tia
day has not yet arrived. Populisn
n does not endanger the existence c
Z the Republic, but in it are the pc
tentialities of INSTRUCTED progress, {
commercial disaster, OF individus
distress and ruin. The sooner an
. more thoroughly it is met and Ell
lightened, IN whatever form it ap
pears, the better for every man WI
lives by his own industry, for tt
country and for civilization itself.
Journal of the Knights Of Labor
There was news from Georgia Ia
week. News that was by III meal
assuring to the leaders of the old P
,r litical parties, for it indicates tn
or the Peoples party will have six
votes in the Georgia legislature wi
a possibility of eleeting four men
., Congress next month. The Dem
or cratic majority Of 10000 for Cove
nor Northern is cut down to less tn;
70 $4,000, with the claim from t
% Populists that, if the Democrat
as managers can be stopped from thro
m ing out entire precincts where Pop
all lists polled large majorities, t
PopulistState ticket may be electe
W Dinna ye hear the slogan? L
'ee People are waking up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
'riday. the Second Day OF No.
yember. A.. d.. ISg4-
Administrators xafiee-

Notice is hereby given that letters
OF administration upon the estate of
samuel Ward, deceased. have hean
granted the undersigned by the pro-
pate Court of Audrain COUNTY Mis-.
sour, bearing date October 10. isg4.
All persons having claims against
saIu estate are requested to exhibit
them for allowance to the adminisfra.
1ofs within one year after date of granf-
ing letters, or they may be preeiuded
rom any benefit of such estate. and If
claims be not exhibited within
Two years from the date they will he
forever barred. ~ oe
2. s. FADDIS.
On +. COSSIDINE.
oo~1't' Admiuisfrato,s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

Mr.. Cobb was told of Filley's
charge on Change in st. Louis.
"The statement is absolutely I'm
true" said Mr.. Cobb. 81 have
never said one word against the
wage worker and l challenge any
man to bring proof that | have evel
said that working men are being
paid too much. My life in ST.
Louis, and all my official acts prove
conclusively that l have always
been the friend of laboring men, fol
l have never failed to advocate every
measure beneficial to them. 49,
81 will say, however, that L have
always co.rtenGed that wages were
not properly graded. In a great many
corporations some of the higher
officials receive too much, while the
employees who do the work are paid
too little. That expression may
have been magnified into the asser-
ton that | was antagonistic to the
wage worker.
"That the laborer is worthy of
his hire is a MAXIM | have always
adhered to in my own business and
in every concern in which I had
any influence"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, James R. Baker m
wife, Susie Baker, by their d62 ;
trust, dated 14th day of JunS 6
and recorded at Book 5, page 81
trusts in the Recorders ofice 4 r
drain County, Missouri, coayeso +
the undersigned as trustee, thH5dis]
ing land in Audrain County, Mir
to-wit: Begin at q stone set n r
northeast corner Of Survey No r
run thence west IS feet a littlem1r1
less to the northeast corner Of 81
No. 14S1, thence south with tho
line of said Survey No. 1881, Mi7
to its southeast corner, them 9
| with the south line of said ST.
1927 feet to the southwest cofpw !
said survey, being also the souf
corner of Block No. 6 in Dillards
| dition to Mexico, No., THEMES =
| with the east line of said Additim :
| feet q little more or less to the ~
east corner of Block A, Dillardifl
dition to Mexico, No., thence =
with the south line of said Blo}3
feet, thence south 81 degrees ri
minutes, east 95 feet, thence sodA !
feet to a point In the north liuedI
street, 40 feet north Of the n0f3h :
of Craig's Addition TO Mexico.
and 272 IL feet east Of the east iht1
Calhoun street, thence east ID {
north line of Love street as per 1hi1
said Craig's Addition 422 feet musl
less to a point 75 feet south of 81
west corner of the northwest foufi|
the northwest quarter o., section f11
ty-five (25l, Township fftys1m
north, Range nine (9l west tlaz
north on the section linz betWesa
tons twenty-five (25l aud twen9S
t26l to the beginning corner eonfnSf
20 l0-100 acres more or less aud -
east part Of southeast Ia Of secinj
and east part of northeast 1inm1
east IA section 90, all in Townsth1
Range 8 west; also Block a.. pHlG1
Addition to Mexico, Mo, excep1
SSxS99 feet in the northeast al
decided to w. P. Quisenberfy NJ
feet the east side decided to The Eta
Mexico, Mo-, for street purposes q
whereas, said conveyaBcs was q
for the purpose of paying q noS =
in described; and, where's. aid Il
is now past due and unpaid; II
therefore, in order TO payolfssids1
interest thereon and expenses Il !
trust sale / will, on
Saturday. the Third Day IN
yeInber. A. d., 1884.
at the east front door OF tbs On
House, in Mexico, Missouri, ssl !
lands at public auction to the ha1
bidder for cash, under the teFu1
said deed of trust.
1. F. CooSA ]
2S-tds. Truss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
TreIOar's Tune.
From the Louisiana Mol Press

From the Louisiana tMo.l Press.
Prof. VIM. Treloar, of Mexico,
the Republican candidate for Con.
gress in this district, addressed a
few Of his constituents at the Bur.
nett Opera House Friday afternoon.
The professor is q fine musician and
a mighty nice gentleman, but his
acquaintance with facts and figures
is wofully limited. He made state
ments that showed his unfamili.
arity with every-d facts. He
said that people were paying more
for their sugar than they did before
the new tariff took effect and if they
pass:st- voting h. Damoeratin
ticket Is ZOO, 900 men would be out
of employment in this country. As
there are not that many men in this
country aud as sugar is no higher
than it was it is unnecessary to say
anything on that score. He sheared
the poor sheep and put up a plain.
tive plea for free sugar notwith-
standing he preached the gospel Of
high protective tariff. He talked OF
low wheat and low wool. but said
nothing of the good prices we are
getting for cattle and hogs and corn.
He said that free wool was ruin.
ing the country, when, as "a matter
of fact, the Lrlce Of wool is advanc,
ing and the wooden manufacturers
all over the country are running al
full blast to keep up with their or.
ders. His speech was the most
dismal croak that has ever been
heard in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

QUITE a number of small fry Re-
publican orators, who are bowling
around throughout the country favor
ing such high protective tariff,
should read the following from the
st. Louis Republic in reference to
what the leaders Of the Republican
party say:
On the tariff question John Sher.
man is hedging as he gets before the
people.
"No duties should be levied for
protection that are not needed for
revenue" he said in his speech q
few days ago at Akron, o.
"The principal object of tariff
be added, "should be a revenue fol
the Government and not a revenue
for a few individuals. When there
is a surplus the tariff should be re
duced, and in no case should duties
be imposed solely for the protection
of an industry. No tariff at al
should be placed on articles that We
cannot produce, such as tea, coffee
and spices"
That is the kind of a defender O
McKinleyism Sherman is on tn
stump. He is opposed to McKin
leyism, as much so as General JON
B. Henderson. He is as mucl
against a high protective tariff as tn
Globe Democrat was in November
1892, when it announced that tn
enactment Of the Mckinley bill wa
the greatest blunder ever COMMITTEE
by the Republican party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
COLD WEATHER.

Reminds you thzt you need
Warm Underwear, Hose, Nit
tens, Fur eapes, Muffs, Caps,
Hats, rascinators, Hoods and
i score of other things to keep
you warm, and now while you
are being so keenly reminded of
that fact don't forget that Halls
is the best place to buy those
cold-weather necessities. The
largest line, the best goods, the
lowest prices. Just received
100 doz. Handkerchiefs for the
holiday trade. Yarns, Zephyrs,
Ice Wool, Angora Wool and
all kinds Embroidery materials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

LOOK ont for the campaign liar
between 10 and the day of the
election. From what we can hear
some dirty work is in progress and
some shameless undertakings are
being considered in order to defeat
the Democratic nominees. The
Democrats of Mexico and Audrair
county should be on guard and see
that the campaign liar does not ge
in his work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
SBERIFF'S SALE m psD,as

James w. Proctor, as Admins.*y
the estate of Nj. G. Procto-
James w. Proctor, Charles q
tor. Micajah q. Proctor, Jr- IN
Proctor, Julia A. Proctor meeE
Harris and r. .Harris, he. h.sf
Mary L. Sapp and T. s .ao
husband, Plaintiffs, ysgIespe
Proctor. Martha F. Marfin
cajah Gibson Martin. Dsfans1
In the Circuit Court of Raora9
Missouri. 911
BY virtue and authority q.
and order of sale made bv hEl
Court, in the above entitisxf
and of a certified copy there
September 4, 1894, will ~
On Wednesday. the 1ah ~
November. A. d.. ISosys
between the hours of nine ot.sz.
the forenoon and five o,cloeh IS 1
afternoon of that day, at The tr.se 8
of the Court House, in the CITY ~
co, in Audrain County, Missn,S 3!
at public vendue, to the hichs.. y
der, the following described g, =
tate, viz: Forty acres, mora S
the northwest quarter of the -
west quarter of Section is. Tars9!
So, Range IL; forty acres, more -.
the northeast quarter OF ths -
west quarter of Section l6. To,s3s
81, Range IL; eighty acres. mors =
the east half of the Southwest 60
of Section 8. Township 50, Ras~s
eighty acres, more or less. "a rs
half of the southeastquarte- of 80
26, Township 81, Range IL: fortrs~.
more or less, thesouth hafof 49,
half of the southeast Quarter -
ton 26, Township 81, Range II. 8
acres more or less, the Southern S.
ter of the southwest quarterofSss
26, Township 81, Range Ii: H.
acres, more or less, the south 10
the northeast quarter ofthe eoufk-.
quarter of Section 20, Townsbis
Range IL; Ii Is acres off Of M
t side of the southwest Quarter ~
southwest quarter of Section 39s
ship 81, Range IL; 6 % acres 81 "a
southeast corner ct the poftke
, quarter of the southwest uoarsss
Section 26, Township 50, Ranpe 4.
acres, more or less, the southessf g
: ter of the southeast qnarter M
south half of the northeast ous,f.
the southeast quarter of sectos
Township So, Range IL; IS Is =
the west part of the southwest &
: ter of the southwest quarter If ~
: 26, Township 81, Range II; also 4
| acres off of the southwest corner 4,
northwest quarter of the soutls
quarter of Section %, Townshin
: Range IL.
Terms of sale as follows. viz 4
half cash; other half in one yses
Q per cent interest, to be secured
mortgage upon said property.
III j. n. STEPHEN
n, Ste5fi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Friday. the Twenfy-third Day
Oh November. 1884.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, G.. L. Ferris and Matte
I'll. Ferris, his wife, by their certain
deed of trust, dated August 4. 1894,
ind recorded in Book Ii at page 495,,
n the Recorders office of Audrain
County, State of Missouri, conveyed
to f. V. Gentry the following deserib-
ed real estate situated i'm Audrain
County, State of Missouri, to-wit: The
north half of lots five Isl and six (6).
block twenty-five (22), original town
OF Mexico, Mo-, it being the house and
lot ON whfchG.L L. Ferris has resided and
used tor a homestead for the last seven
years. And, whereas, said deed of
trust was made for the purpose of Sc
curing a certain note therein de-
serlbed; and, whereas, said note Is
now past due and unpaid. I will, at
the request OF the legal holder of said
note, on
Friday. the Second Day of Mo-
vember. A. D.. 1861.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the AFTER
noon of said day, at the east front
door of the Court House in Mexico.
MO, sell said lands to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said trust.
f. Y. GENTRY,
NVos- Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

Group is a terror to young mothers.
To post them concerning the first
symptoms, and treatment is the object
of this item. The first indication of
Group is hoarseness. In a child who
is subject to Group it may be taken as
a sure sign of the approach of an at
tack. Following this hoarseness is a
peculiar, rough cough. Ii Chamber
fain's Cough remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hOarse or even
after the rough cough has appeared
it will prevent the attack. 1t has
never been known to tail. 25 and sc
cent bottles for sale by Chas. A. Buck
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Administrators yof,ca

n9lce is hereby given that letters
"a I1ministration upon the estate of
g,antad 1oekett, deceased, have been
Rate Ca, Inc undersigned by the Pro-
s"nd Ioart OF Audrain County, Mis-
a Dearing date October Is, 1891.
s.id pe.sons having claims against
fhara ssa.e are requested to exhibit
tnr .9s allowance to the administra.
inc pattnaa one year after date ofgrant-
from, ann OF tney may be precluded
snnb an pehent of such estate. and If
Two Ia .nis De not exhibited within
forever barred. VIII De
sa-h ID. K. CROCKETT.
Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
4 Gianf.

Goliath" one OF the largest Of
the famous ''big trees" of California,
measures twenty three feet in diam.
eter at the ground, and twenty and
hc3f feet eight foet ferthor-ap.
Goliath is perfectly healthy and
solid throughout. 1t hes been est.
mated that this forest giant, denuded
of his branches, would weigh 100.
600 tons, and hat it would ''saw''
2,00O,0 900 feet of clear lumber. The
branches and tops would make 100
cords of wood. Heller estimates the
weight Of its leaves alone at two and
a half tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Administrafor,x yo..

N9slce Is hereby given that Letters
" administration upon the estate al
meorge Henseii, deceased, have been
Enseu the undersigned by the pro-
s ua,e opuft II Audrain County. Mis-
.ri' bearing date October Is s
s.fd al persons having claims against
&c., es.ate are requested to exhibit
tnr m,; ,uL allowance to the administra.
ina nTl.n one year after date of grant
fren, ,e.sers, OF they may be preciuded
such claims be not ana II
two years from the date they will IN
forever barred. VIII De
ao. A. j. DOUGLASS.
Administrators
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
DYSPEPSIA.
4 discouraged Invalid Restored 60
Health and Happiness.

Catarrh of the stomach causes a
condition known al dyspepsia or in
digestion. 1t usually results from
catarrh in the throat, but sometimes
occurs in people who have never
mad catarrh elsewhere. The symp.
toms of dyspepsia are; liver COM
plant, biliousness, sour stomach,
water'brash, bloating after eating,
constipation, piles, and, in many
cases, low spirits, dizzy head SYM
pathetic heart palpitation, pain, in
digestion, and looseness of the
bowels. Pe-ru-na and Man.a-lin,
taken according to directions on the
bottle, will cure every me-. The
following is a specimen of the letters
received from patients:
o, S. McQuillan, Spring Hill
Iowa, writes: -Four years ago last
fall my stomach, without any pre-
vious warning, refused to perform
} its functions, and L soon lost strength
, During this time food was forced
through my stomach by using ca
\ thartics. With flesh wasted away
| strength exhausted SO that it tool
all my energy to even get into
bath tub, hopes all gone, | began t
take Pe-ru.na and Man-a.lin, fol
j. lowing free advice which DIR. Hart
s man gave Inc. In Il short time
: could eat nourishing food, and th
e piles, kidney trouble and constipi
ton disappeared. Flesh, strengt
e and a splendid appetite returned
It and | went to work"
u For treatise on catarrh, coughs
If colds, consumption, and all climat
diseases OF winter, send for Famil
If Physician No. 2. Address The p
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Comp,
d ny, Columbus, Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

The Rolla Herald burned out
Saturday night but will not miss an
issue. G. M. McCrea, its enterpris.
ing editor, took the first train to st.
Louis and had a new Office on the
way to Rolla before the fire was out.
McCrea's many friends throughout
Missouri regret his loss but feel sure
that an increased patronage by his
people will soon bring him out all
right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

REPUBLICANS of Mexico and Au-
drain county deserve great credit for
keeping up appearances and a show
Of organization. They are whistllne
as they go through the grave yard
all right enough. z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. CHAMP CLARK.
OF PIKE COUNTY.
County Democratic Ticket

For Representative,
THOMAS A. MCINTYRE.
For County Clerk,
J. S. SNIDOW.
For Circuit Clerk,
P. NJ. MORRIS.
For Collector,
JAMES W. DOWELL.
For Recorder of Deeds,
CHAS. II. BRUCE.
For Sheriff,
J.. n. STEPHENS.
For Probate Judge,
s. NJ. EDWARDS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JAS. G. TRIMBLE.
For Treasurer,
F. V. GENTRY.
For Assessor,
]. A. HARRISON.
For Coroner,
y. X. ROBES.
For Presiding Judge of County Court
NJ. G.. FLYNT.
For Judge Western District,
JOSEPH ID. SMITH.
For Judge Eastern District,
J. ]. ALEXANDER.
For Justices of the Peace of Salt Rive
Township,
J. MILF RILEY.
w. 2. QUISENBERRY.
j. J. WINSCOTT.
For Constable of Salt River TOWNSHIP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

j. B. PARKER, of the st. Louis
Chronicle, is Democratic nominee
for the State Senate in the 34th dis
trict, composed of the Sth, 18th,
18th and 2Sth wards OF st. Louis.
Parker is a thoroughbred Democrat
and has had large experience in leg
islation and will make a splendid
member. He has many friends
throughout the state who feel con-
fdent that he will be elected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

On Monday, Nov. 9Th, anyone in
tending to plant fruit or ornaments
trees should see NJ. 3. Wilkerso.at
Graham's livery stable Meyso, Mo.
He is agent for the Sea- Fe (mo.)
nursery and win se delivering trees
at that TIM Read the advertise
ment ID the Weekly LEDGER and
s.a and see Mr.. Wilkerson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

GOVERNOR STONE will speak at the
Opera House in the afternoon and
Robert II. Kerns at the Courthouse
on the evening of Nov. 3rd.
Every Democrat in the county
should hear these speakers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

ROBERT IL. KERNs, of st. Louis,
one of Missouri's finest takers, will
| address the Democrats at the Court
House in Mexico on Saturday night,
| Nov. 3rd. Let the Democrats turn
out in force to hear this eloquent
| speaker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

"Uncle" Billie West informs us
that it was exactly SO years agoTues-
day that he moved to Audrain
county. He moved here from
Kingston. Tenn. and located on
the Judge Cunningham farm, two
miles northeast Of this city, on Oct.
80, 1884.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

The LEDGER a few days since an
ticipated Boss Filley's speech in
Tr~~sation on the r-a-a.u-ber tariff.
N.@esJieves if the Boss could
school dis
trict in the county our~aora.;,
majority would increase froms
to five hundred additional.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
Advanced Their Wages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. rs
Henry W. Bennett, Treasurer of the
Republican County Central Commit.
tee, and President of the Indianapo.
lis Stove Company, employing sew
eral hundred hands, in an interview
says that he has within the past
week advanced the wages of his en-
ployes 5 per cent, in justice to the
men. The advance has been caused
by a revival of business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

The Louisiana (Mo.) Press says:
VIM. Treloar told his hearers at the
Hurnett Opera House Friday after.
noon that if they wanted to see Is
million men out Of employment in
this country, they should vote the
Democratic ticket. AS there are but
about 15 million men in this coun-
try every mother son of them will
lose his job, including William him.
himself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

MAKE it your business to see that
every Democrat in your ward or
school district votes the ticket
straight and for both constitutional
amendments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

IT is the business of the Demo
Gratis of Audrain county toSsee thai
the ticket gets an increased MAORI
ty in Audrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
suggestions as to How to Prepare
Your Baiiat.

saSSestiehS as 10 HOW TO Pfepaff
Your Ballot.
In preparing your ballot be care,
fal to cross out all names on the
tickets you do not wish to vote. The
best way to do this is to draw sew.
erai lines with your pencil from top
to bottom, being careful to cross out
every name. After you have cross.
ed out all tickets but one, if you
want to vote that one straight, fold
the ballot so that the judges names
on the back will show and hand it
to the judges. If there should be
some one on the ticket for whom
you DO not wish to vote, draw a line
through his name and write on the
line under that name the name of
the man you want to vote for. For
example,: If you wish to vote the
Republican ticket, but wish to vote
Tor Mr.. Jones, who Is on the Demo
cratic ticket, in place of Mr.. Smith.
who is on the Republican ticket, you
will draw lines through the Demo-
cratic and Populist tickets, crossing
out Mr.. Jones' name with the rest.
Then scratch the name of Mn. Smith
by running a pencil mark through it
and write Mr.. jones' name in the
space below the name Of Mr.. Smith. !
ALI names you vote for must be in one
ticket. Ii you want to vote for a
man on another ticket than the one
you vote in the main, you mu~
write his name in your ticket-eav.
ing it unscratched in his ticket does
not make a vote for. him. Don't
lear the ballot.
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
nennsitars. Attent1an.

While mills are burning all around
it is we'll to remember that We keep
all wheat and flour deposited with
US insured the same as our own.
VIM. PoLLocK MILL & ELE. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01
saturday. the Third Day e.
nn lA4
Dissolution yoGiee.

Notice is hereby given that -
OF Sallee d Craddoek has this g!
dissolved by mutual consent 49, -
ness will be conducted in tie
Dir. j. III. SalIee, who wiz psy
and collect all accounts e1 tie ~
J.. Fl. SALLEEu
2S-4t. w, L. CRADpuNS
Mexico, Mo. October Q, 1893s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

CEDAR C1TY, Mo. has a new paper
called the Chronicle. 1t is a bright,
newsy, prosperous publication and
we wish il much success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

READ suggestions as to how to
prepare your ballot found in this is
sue of the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

VoTE theD Democratic ticket straight
and you will have no trouble in pre-
pairing your ballot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

VOTE early and then see that every
other Democrat in your district
votes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

MAKE your arrangements to hear
Governor w. J. Stone at the Opera
House next Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

NASTY lying affidavits are always
the worst kind of boomerangs in
| auy election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-01

VoTE the Democratic ticket
straight and for both constitutional
amendments next Tuesday.