1965 by the alabama department of public safety. now those images are on full display. they will also see a an en casement from the sheriff, jim clark, there. and the remarkable story about what is in that case it is a night stick, a photograph of jim clark on bloody sunday. you see him holding the night stick, and a cattle prod used on bloody sunday. but guess what? the historian there tells me that that cache of goods was not donated to the museum. they actually found it at an auction and paid only $150 for those items that are on centerpiece display there at the voting rights museum. it has been an emotional journey for the people who have come here, and it has been an emotional journey for all of the freedom fighters, including that of reverend andrew young. in selma, the edmund petis