1
Till: WKKKI.Y I1KIJALI): PLATTSMOITII. NKIJUASKA. Ai;il'ST IS. 1S!-J
1
THE liER-A.XjD.1,
I't I'l lslIKO li.MI.V I-M l IT MAHAY
OSMON M. PETERSON, Editoh.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Ii MI.V I M I'loN.
Our Year lin inlviiiit'ei
.Mx months
lly l urricr, per wi i k,
WI-I.M.Y Kll I'loN.
One Yeur- in advance,
If not paid in advance.
Six mouths,
Three moot h-.
Telephone Number .
j; no
jt
Tin: Hltnwood Leader, although
it loes not support Judge Field,
treated liim much more fairly than
the Keho.
TlIK last legislature did more
liarm to the nia'erial interests of
Nebraska than it is pleasant to con
template. A I i; W big meetings will be worth
more to the republican party in
tkiis district than man) more ordi
nary ones.
YYlU. the Journal print just what
judge Field did fay about that
15. A: M. bridge case il it is furnished
with a printed copy :
A equitable disli ihiition of all
nominations will make Cass county
roll up a republican majority which
will surprise the calamity boomers.
Mk'. I.nnLk- is fixing his fences
or ti legislative run audit is said
lie will make a record as a reformer
with a big U in the Tight- investi
gation. Sim.'I.y the past experience of
thit- ity has been such that Mayor
Hutlet 'in see the advantages to be
derived by having a first-class, law
yer as the city'w attorney.
i I)i i the honest and working farm
ers of this state want another
i "d n the constitution" legisla
ture: We think not. One of that
kind is sufficient for a long time.
llowdo the old time democrats,
who are .such from principle, like
he idea of playing second liddle to
inch nmssbacks and boodlers as
-ad the alliance party in this state?
J)i H.t.Ak's to cents that Mr. Ilryan
uisell will not repeat the stale
d silly parrot cry i f "railroad
lge" : i l;. i inst his republican op
lient. VI-: k in their lives c.uld the
iv'rats lu- as much with a
labor as now. That fact is
is making votes far the rcpuh
party in tbis year of our Kurd
'It democrats as Frank White
ia large-sized smile concealed
hr sleeve while appearing to
iproval at Mryan's hob-nob-
rith the ''cheap" inoiiey crowd
nes only.
WycK will trade his whole
ticket for legislative votes.
Isn't care a fig about being
or. I le came west for a U. S
(-ship, mid that is what he is
kiying for.
IKK Tic.llK is to be congratu
pott taking TlIK Herald's
and surrendering the Hub
lig to the court. Let the law
I course with all such d
Creatures.
The Journal know that the
tms are and always have
jnocrats. They are, and The
knows that the republican
kiot responsible for them or
ions.
i:s are no match for facts
efore Mr. Hryan cannot sue
I this y ear stand up against
lid on the stump, Ourelo
illiam will be compelled to
I poor crop year.
;iNi; to win is what tho
s have been looking lor,
g time, now." liver since
Mowed good old Horace
They even smack their
jMillionaire Van Wyck.
minion thing lorthe dev
r the livery ot heaven in
more successfully carry
Resign. Such fellows as
k and Ynndctvoort laying
hts worrying about the
.vrongs" is s imply ridicu
tie humiliating indeed to
rt old democrats to be
lay cats-paw for' the ca
ll y and have theirown in-
sunk beneath the waves
fss platform for"cheap"
tl government loans to
rmers.
'Mill.
Till: New York Sun has appointed
ex Secretary W hitm y a- foo'.-kdlcr ;
for the democratic party and it says ;
that while lit lias a big jol) on j
lian.l, hi- is capable of tilling tin-
office to the satisfaction of Amen-j
can.
I'm; support which the lion. David
Kennett Hill is giving the Hon.
('.rover Cleveland broadens that pe
culiar smile which spreads over
the benign countenance of the lion.
Charles A. Dana when he is really
pleased. Mk. HkYAXsaystothe Cass coun
ty farmer' ' I am in favor of free
silver and Mr. Cleveland is dead
against it. Vote for me and him. I
will introduce and pass my free
silver bill and he will promptly
veto it. We are a team, and bound
to please everybody."
Wlii.Nthe republicans hold their
county convention they will nomi
nate a real lawyer for county attor
ney. However worthy a young
man may be, personally, the party
cannot alford to make him its nom
inee simply to give him standing
before the courts and to "help him
along.'
Tllli laborer doe.n't care much
for line spun theories about the
should be workings of intricate
tarilf laws. Facts undisputed and
indisputable, are what have weight
with his reasoning powers. As
drover Cleveland truthfully stated
it's a condition, not a theory which
comforts us."
A li;H iCKATie newspaper is
nothing if not a blunderer. The
Herald of Lincoln asserts that
Judge Croitnse is an A. I'. A. mem
ber, which the editor knows is not
true. I he Catholic citizens are not
idiots and they will resent the as
sumption of the Lincoln democratic
organ that they are.
TlIK democrats have called their
state convention. 1 he date is Aug.
10 and the place Lincoln. Hryan
will be the attraction as at the
spring convention and we shall see
if he will deliver that free silver
speech again. The convention will
be afraid to endorse the free silver
sentiments, but it will endorse Wil
liam's eloquent tongue.
Mk. Ilk-VAN wrote to the mana
gers in this district that it was nec
essary to hold hold bis congres
sional convention UKl-'okK the
Nationaj convention to avoid irri
tating embarraisinent on thestump
for the candidate. "The outside
world need -not know about this,"
stated the instructions to the local
democratic statesmen throughout
the district.
TlIK democratic party of Nebras
ka is without a great newspaper
supporter in this campaign. The
Omaha World-Herald is somewhat
democratic, but its father-in-law
has been nominated for governor
by the republicans and Mr. Hitch
cock has no more fondness for hav
ing his wife's lingers in his wool
than theavcrage married man. Her
papa will be governor.
Tin-: Carnegie Company ottered
to lease its Homestead worRs to the
workers for a guaranteed rental of
four per cent on the investment.
The steel workers were led into
their mistake there as they are in
all mistakes they make, by the
blantant demagogues who earn
their bread by the sweat of their
mouths, and anarchists. No party
which appeals to this element can
ever have the confidence of the sub
stantial farmers and business
men.
First of all, the McKinley law did
not increase the duties on the steel
products of Homestead. The du
ties were decreased instead. De
creased on building material, large
ly manufactured at Homestead
from one and one-fourth cents
pound to nine-tenths of a cent a
pound a reduction of $7 a ton.
See M McKinley law. On
steel rails the duty was reduced
from 17 and f'JO.W at ton to $13.11 a
ton. See,lH. If the tarilT reduc
tions could prevent strikes the
Homestead riot ought to have been
avoided.
If there is any Cass county demo
crat who sincerely desires to know
just what sensible business-men
democrats really think of Hryan
and of his chances for re-election,
let him take the train and visit
Nebraska City and the lion. J.
Sterling Morton. A confidential
chat with the Otoe county bourbon
statesman will reveal the facts. Of
course, Mr. Morton is not talking
for publication. That would be in
discreet. Mr. Morton is not sup
porting Hryan and hundreds of
other honest-money democrats in
various parts of the district are
quietly and effectively working
against the young man eloquent.
ITHAT BRIDCK DECISION.
J udges 1- it-11 ami Lansing wcr-' at
Klmwond Saturday vimi l ii last
ami made tin' opening speeches
there of tlu- present congressional
campaign.
Judge Field referred to the H. Ac Cass republicans will be asked to
M. bridge c.ie decision and told his ' support will be held at that place,
audience the exact truth about the The train service is such that very
case and his statement was per- little time is allowed for cousulta
fectly satisfactory to all who heard ' tion, when the convention is called
him understanding!'. That all
who heard him did not do so im
ikrstandingly we are torced to
admit since reading the bungling
Report of the speech which appears
this week in the lilmwood licho.
The editor of that paper either
loesn't know what he is talking
about or he is trying to injure
Judge Field while apparently sup
porting him.
In the lir.t place the case is not
correctly stated by the democratic
writers and speakers, for political
reasons. As usual they presume
their audience densely iglior
ant and extraordinarly credulous.
Their cry is that the 1 1. A: M. railroad
was attempting to escape taxation
when they know that such is not
the case and (.'very other man knows
so who knows anything about it.
The contested point in the case
was purely one of law whether the
bridge was subject to state or local
taxation. If the bridge, within the
meaning of the law, was a super
structure on the right-of-way, it was
taxable to the state. If it was not,
then it was not taxable. Mr. Meeson
for the city and county held that it
was not a superstructure on the
right-of-way.
If Judge Field had wanted to aid
the railroad he is too good a lawyer
to have attempted to do so in the
manner ascribed to him by the
democrats. To do so would be
foolish. Judge Field knew the case
would go to the supreme court and
he also knew that no decision of the
lower court in such a case would
have no inlluence in the one
above. His only inducement was
to give the right interpretation of
the law, as he understood it, and
which lie believed must be main
tained by the higher court No
honest lawyer, democrat or repub
lican, ever questioned Judge Field's
motives or believes any such rot as
the democratic newspapers have
and will publish about it.
What the licho says is' unfortu
nate for the reason that some peo
ple will take advantageo the non
sensical HtulT and try to attribute it
to Judge Field. The Journal will
take it up in tonight's issue and ex
ecute a play of words upon it. Hut
Judge F'ield cannot be held account
able for all his fool friends do any
more than can Mr. ltryan for his
fool friends and the Lord knows
Hryan has plenty of them.
Mr. Ileeson said this afternoon
in talking to Tin; HERALD that any
lawyer who knew the charge that
Fit Id was unduly favorable to rail
roads, on or oil the bench, was ab
solutely false and silly. "Judge
Field," said Mr. Heeson, "showed
his fairness in the M. 1. right-of-way
cases which were tried before
him and in fact his whole career
upon the bench is an honor to him
as a judge and a lawyer. Matthew
Gering, lisq., is a democratic law
yer and he will tell you that the
'railroad judge' cry against Judge
Field is absurd."
The talk about the II. & M. bridge
decision of Judge Field in any way
affecting the passenger or freight
rates ia all nonsense and Judge
f'ield never tittered such foolish
words aa the Klmwood Kcha would
lead people to believe.
TlIK business men of this town
are coming to their senses as to the
support of nondescript newspapers.
There is no room, and never was,
for a third daily paper in this town,
while everyone will recognize the
propriety of keeping up twodailies.
Ivxperience proves that two dailies
cannot live here, with the limited
number of readers for a daily in
this town, at less than la cents a
week or ."() cents a month, while one
daily, be it ever so good and fair
and wise in its management and
control, would be unsatisfactory.
it... . . , ... 1
iicncc, u is apparent mat mere is
no room for a nondescript paper
that pretends independence in poli
tics and cannot suit anybody. It
must go u Hie wall - as going to
the wall it is and the man of busi
ness who gives it support is merely
prolonging the agony of its demise.
Plattsmouth Journal.
TlIK New York Sun warns the
democratic part)' to drop their tarilf
nonsense and make the Force hid
so-called, the issue. They would be
no better otf if they followed Mr
Danas advice. The people of this
country are as much in favor of an
honest ballot and a lair count, as
they are of protection to American
interests. The only sensible thing
for the democracy to do is to admit
that it has been wrong, repudiate
its past and say with candor that it
will make an effort to do right in
the future.
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
It has been i u.-'oniary f-r ,-niii.'
time pas-t to hold the county con-
vention at Weeping Water and the
ColllUl.
tion to
'republican county conveti-1
nominate the ticket which
at 1 o'clock. rvverything is
rushed through with undue haste
to allow delegates to catch return
ing trains, which leave at about It
o'clock - two whole hours to attend
to work which ought tobedelib -r-
ately and carefully done. The time
is at least four hours short.
The 1Ii:kai.i calls the attention of
the Committee, and republicans
generally, to this matter and asks
that arniiigaiiients forthe next con
vention he so changed that dele
gates will have ample time and op
portunity to meet each other, talk
over the situation, and thereby do
their work with greater delibera
tion. No delegate will go to the next
convention who cannot afford to
spend two days, or parts thereof,
in the work of selecting a county
ticket. Let the call read that 'he
convention will convene at or 10
in the morning. Delegates will
then go to Weeping Water th eve
ning before and during theevening
and the early hours ol the next
morning can have the benelit of
consultation with and advice from
each other.
It in of the utmost importance
this year that a strong ticket shall
be placed in the field. It will
greatly aid the state and congres
sional ticket if this is the case.
Personal preferences and ambi
tions ought to be laid aside fcr this
year and every man should favor
the candidates for the various
places whom he believes will be
strongest before the people at the
polls. The situation can be better
understood and the right result ac
complished by having what is prac
tically a two-days' convention.
Again, such a convention would
make the task of setting up a job
and railroading it through the con
vention much more difficult to suc
cessfully carry out
No matter how much talk is in
dulged in before the holding of the
primaries and how much modera
tion and the elimination of per-t-onal
considerations is advised,
the good work will not be so satis
factorily accomplished if the dele
gates are rushed and driven, be
cause of limited time, on the day of
the convention. The only sure way
to avoid mistakes is to have plenty
of time and a friendly exchange of
ideas among the delegates just
previous to the holding of the con
vention. No stateor National con
vention would do otherwise and
county affairs is of more immediate
importance to every citizen than
those of the general government.
Call the convention for ! o'clock
in the morniii'r.
At one time during his con
gressional career Mr. Hryan was so
much disgusted with the hypoc
risy, cant and rottenness of the dem
ocratic majority in the present
house, that he seriously contem
plated making a speech exposing
the methods by which unworthy
matters were log-rolled through
the house, and then retiring to pri
vate life. He knew that such a
speech would necessarily compel
his retiteinent, yet he took con
siderable time to make up his mind
not to do it. When the young man
entered congress he felt the re
sponsibility that was upon him.
He honestly wanted to carry out
some of the pledges made by the
democratic party and in which he
devoutly believed. He was young,
enthusiastic and unsophisticated.
When he was undeceived, when he
learned how utterly hollow were
the pretenses of the democratic
leaders for the welfare of the peo
ple, when he learned how rank was
their hypocrisy and their sel'ish
ness, he was so thoroughly dis
couraged and disgusted that he
came very near exposing it all and
retiring with the plaudits of the
people and the condemnation ol
the managers of his party. He hes
itated and was lost. Ambition
smothered duty, anil in attempting
to retain his seat in congress he is
using his talents o apologise for
and explain the very thing that his
own conscience tells him is out
rageous. O.NI-; day not long before Un
democratic convention at Chicago,
Fiditor Sherman was in a communi
cative mood and he penned and
printed a prediction that if drover
Cleveland was nominated he would
"be defeated in New York by lad,.
IM." There are times when the
blunder of party managets is so
exasperating to the editor of The
Journal that he is compelled to
speak out in meeting to relieve the
pressure. It is then that he states
acts pretty vigorously.
ELECTION OF DELECATES. ;
The republican National com-1
mit'ee lias on its table, in position
to be taken up at Home future time,
a must important resolution. It
reads:
KVw lived. That hereafter republican
Nalioiiiil rotiveiitiuiis In- cuminiseil ,.f drl-
ruutf x Ipiiii the e -er.il -later-, aii.irtionrit
upon the rrjuMii'un vote actually eat at
the lust iri-ivliii president lal election;
.iiml votes uml traction thereof renter
than one half, to he the hasi- of represen
tation for each ilelcua'e. The National
committee shall certify to the chairman
of each state committee, the number ot
delegates to which each state is eutilleil
under this rule, and shall regulate the ap
portionment and election of nucli dele
Kates. Now let us see, says the New York
Sun, how this would work in prac
tice. The following table shows
the vote at the election of lsS in
every state, the number of dele
gates accredited to each state in
the Minneapolis convention, and
the number that each state would
have had under the above resolution:
Vote.
States. Iw, Now. t Ii'
Alabama ri'lii" j'.'
Arliaii-as r-s.T."' J rt s
California 1 U Is
Colorado ."iii.771 7
Connecticut 71. l 12 In
I lelawaie f.'.7:l t( '.'
Honda L'ii.i.i7 s
ieoruia 1'i.t'W Si i;
Illinois :s:iU7.l Is r.;i
Indiana i: .1 ;iu
low a '.'I1.."ks Ji'. :rj
Kan-as ls.'.'iol 2n y,
Kent in U v .Vi.:U Jii '.'.'
Louisiana :w.sn Pi l
Maine 7:UU 1.' la
Maryland Ir'.!i-ii Pi 11
Massachusetts IMLMC l in
Michigan l'.i''..:i''7 IN :il
Minnesota Ill'.l'fJ Is 'Jn
Mississippi :ii.n'; Is 4
Miss, ii in SW.'-'-m Kl :i
.Nebra-ka i(l.i hi Ii
Nevada 7,.'.'.i ii I
.New Hampshire 1"i.7.'t s 7
.New Jersey lU.lill 1'n i'l
.New , drk Ms,7.v.i 7 m
.North Carolina l:tl.74 II' l'
( hio 4Ii;,."l 4'i .7.1
Orcifon :i(,l"il ' 5
I'eimsylvniiiu fis'i.e.il 114 7'i
h'hode Island I'l ,!' s .1
South Carolina litai Is 'J
Tennessee litviss 1'4 In
Texas ss,4J-.' :to 1:1
Vermont i'l.lCJ S ii
Virginia l.Vi.llis '.f LM
West Virginia 7s.l71 II' II
Wisconsin ITii.Vd 1'4
5,4IO,.t! sis' 7DI1
The following changes are shown by
this system, which must recommend it
self to students of politics:
;.UNS IX N'OKTIIKNX STATES.
Illinois 5 Now Jersey 1
Indiana New Yrk I'l
Iowa Ii i )hio i:t
Kansas r, Pennsylvania It
Michigan ii Wisconsin 1
Minnesota 1"! -
Total, K)
I.OSSKS IX NOKTI1KKX STATKS.
Colorado 1 Nevada 5
Connecticut 1' New Hampshire.. 1
Maine 1" ( reon ,'t
Massachusetts.... 4 K'hode Island .. .. j
Nebraska 1 Vermont 2
Total
Net naius in the North ,Vi.
(iAINs IN SOI TIIKKX STATKS.
None.
I.ISSKS IN SOITIIKKX STATKS.
.ii
Alabama . ...
Aakaiisns,, ..
I ela are
Ilorida
eoryia
Kentucky ...
Louisiana
Maryland ....
1 1 M ississippi
s Noi 1 1; Carolina . .
t Sodt h Carolina . .
4 Tennessee . .
Texas
4 Viruiniu
Il' West Virginia . ..
. II
. ;t
. hi
. 14
. i;
. ;i
. t
Total
KKCAI'l I'l l. A I'loN.
Losses in the South in;
Gains in the North. . .. ji
The late convention also included
forty delegates from the six new
states of Idaho, Washington, North
and South Dakota, Wyoming and
Montana; also six delegates from
New Mexico upon the ground that
that territory is about to be admit
ted as a state, and two each from
the other territories, including
Alaska, Oklahoma and the District
of Columbia. Should the system
proposed lo the National commit
tee be adopted, the new states
would have delegates to the next
convention, proportioned upon the
basis of the vote cast next Novem
ber, as would all the states. The
territories would be excluded, and
they ought to be. There is no
reason whatever why they should
be allowed to have a voice in a
presidential convention when they
cannot cast a vote at the polls one
way or the other.
There is plenty of time before
another presidential year comes
around to digest this scheme thor
oughly, and it is one that will grow
in favor.
No fairer method than the elec
tion of delegates noon the basis of
the vote actually cast has ever been
devised, and it is difficult to see
how one can be, Not only is it the
most just system, but it carries
with it an incentive for the workers
at the polls to give all their ener
gies. If a minority state wishes a
large representation in a National
convention it should be willing to
work for it. This plan would call
out the voters, and would tend to
encourage the building up of the
republican party in states where
the vote is now meagerand hopeless
because of Cie very lack of an in
centive to do better.
VISIT THE STORES
It will be remembered that the
the only article of manufacture
claimed by McKinley in his Omaha
speech, to be cheaper in this coun
try than abroad, was cotton cloth,
Possibly the reason for this may be
found in the fact that the duty on
cotton cloth was reduced by the
McKinley bill from -2 to 11 per
cent, of the rate it was tinder the old
law. As it was with sugar and qui
nine, whenever the tarilf is reduced
or taken off, it goes down, In this
connection it is also a significant
fact that Fall K'iver, Mass.! the cen
ter of the cotton mill industry, is
now in the most prosperous condi
tion she has experienced for many
years. Journal.
Hut cotton goods have advanced
in price, Hrother Sherman. Just
walk across the street to the Dovey
store and post up a little.
1 1 1 ii democratic managers in the
IVWt flf. I.. I..'..... ..4 t. . 1
v.. tuy. iiiuiiin in int.- eiudiict
... t. ri.:,.. ii. , ,
i Alii lilt ii i i 'i r wu i M.'u ni'rn is, it
trying to make political capital out
of the fact that Chairman Carter
once sold book agent "territorv"
to some Nebraska fellows who did
not know enough to make good
book agents and thereby accumu
late wealth. There was nothing
wrong or even remarkable in Car
ter's business. He simply re-sold
territory that he had bought. He
didn't agree to furnish the pur
chasers with brains to make money
out of their purchases.
Hkvan is a pretty clever worker,
but he cannot be re-elected. He is
writing personal letters to young
democrats all over the district,
thanking them for their efforts in
his behalf and doling out taffy in
sickening doses. He believes these
boys will be tickled to death over
receiving a personal letter from a
famous congressman and that they
will be lead to believe that the elo
quent William considers them of
great importance. William is a
shrewd advertiser, but lie ,nnot
win this year, l'eople are pros
perous and republicans this year.
Mk. ISk'YAN's campaign literature
has begun to arrive. Copies of the
I'lattsmoutli public building "bill
are already here and are being dis
tributed by the congressman's cam
paign general, liditor Sherman.
These documents are government
print and are reports of Bryan's
bill and the recommendation for
favorable consideration. Was this
a republican congressman doing
this, what a .senseless howl would
go up from the democratic man
agers about "using the people's
money for parti.au purposes!" In
this respect TlIK IlEKALI) has no
word of complaint to make against
Mr. Hryan for sending out these re
ports. That is what the govern
ment prints thejn for for the in
formation of the public. We mere
ly mention the fact to show the dif
ference between republican and
democratic arguments. The docu
ments prove nothing but the fact
that Mr. Hryan wants it tobeknowu
that he is on record as in favor of
doing somethii g to offset his pretty
speeches in which he tells the
world that we are a poverty-stricken
people who must have the govern
ment make us a lot of cheap money
to keep us in existence.
Tin; democratic mouthpiece of
Mr. Hryan, the Journal, says TlIK
II Lk'liLD "evidently thinks the citi
zens of this town are fools." This is
because we advocate the election of
Judge F'ield to congress in the place
of Mr. Hryan. The Journal goes on
to complain of Judge Field's decis
ion in the H. & M. bridge case. We
desire to say r'.ght here that Judge
Field upon the bench was a high
minced jurist and too gteat a man
to play for votes by making demo
gogic decisions. He laid down the
law as he understood it and fear
lessly. Now while we are pbottt it
we will state that corporations
have some rights and that sensible
people admit this, and that good
citizens only want what is right.
Any judge ia liable to have hi8 de
cisions occasionally overruled by a
higher court and a higher court
occasionly errs in its interpretation
of the law. FJven so infallible a
bench of jurists as those who once
constituted the United States su
preme court once held that a negro
had no rights which a white man
was bound to respect. "The rail
road judge" cry against Candidate
F'ield is absurd and silly. Hryan is
a railroad lawyer and is the partner
of one. He is not necessarily against
the people on that account. Such
stuff is nonsense. It is on a par
with the'anarchUts' appeals to the
ignorant. Such slush is not credita
ble, coming from so well-informed
a man as KJditor Sherman.
OCR friend of The IlKKALl) need
not worry about Mr. Hryan. He's
all right. Journal.
Tin; llKk-ALD is doing no worry
ing. The other fellow will do the
worrying and we propose to do our
part in contributing information to
keep the worrying up to boiling
point.
HUMORS OF THE CANVASS.
Il-roui the Philadelphia Timrs.l
K'iiii; out the one w ho knew it all
For months before the liyht be;;au ;
k'iim in the just as knowing man
Who sees where victory's bound to fall.
Kirn; out the dark horse, liuindereil, lame,
His nciyh of pride dulled to a siuh;
Ivitinin the chosen steeds with eye
Atlash and snort that breathes (,f flame.
h'inirout the cooler reiyu of prose
With tines not far from fact's plain scope;
Kititf in the caiiipnisTU poet's trope,
His Moines, dreams, and fervid blows.
Kinc out the quiet talk of thins
Where mind anil head still played a role:
Kitn; in the lurid, blaziu soul
(if speech that soars ,,ii fancy's winns.
Kitnj out the old, rinu in the new,
The snielliu torch, the brazen band.
The car debate, the corner stand,
The march by eiht ntnl four and two.
KIhk In the prophets once imaiu,
The bettor's cash, the blower's blow
In short, let everything just n.
Anil make n live, red hot campaign.