Tin: wi:i-KLViii:itALi): vi.vn smpith, m-isiiaska.sk i-tkmuku -j-. im)2.
THE HERALD.
I I IM. I -II Hi 1, VII V I IT -I NOW
OSMON M. PETERSON. Editoh.
KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
li VII V l.l'l I ! i.
t mo Year (in iit atieci - yi fi
Six in t Mil
liy Currier, per n k j
i i k i.v -: i 1 1 nv.
One lear in iuIviiiii o, Jl "'i
I f mil : i I in in! v iinrr. 'i
Six 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 7.'i
'I II roc iiiiml li- Vi
Ti lrpliunr Xiitulicr H
MokfoN isj.m lining t 1 1 1 1 1 1 y dem
ocrat and there are many l them
in this ruiuitry.
If tlic Ii-ii 1 1 n' ra 1 ic hoii-e can mt'
pass a free silver I i ' I with it'
present majority, it will have ti
wail, a ron time licliirc it get'
another one a hi"-.
Tm.m W'ATsoN is said Id believe
that if the democratic inaiurity in
congress returned tliis fall the only
thing left for them to ilu to express
their feelings is to go t f and get
lieastly HuhVr.
As the proceedings of n T il 1 1 ' 1 ii-;i II
eon vent inns in one state after
another came to hand, the lat'tinnal
squabhlos ami Contentious the
democratic press has been telling
ahout fail to material i'.e,
M IV. JoN'KS of the Second said at
last night's meeting of the council
that the newspapers were "not run
nine; this council." We know of no
reputable newspaper which would
care to assume that honor.
Till: council seems to have recog
ni.ed puhlic opinion in one case,
hut compulsion made the economy
numbers so mad that they retali
ated liy stopping Ilu work on the
water main extrusion.
Till-; unnecessary expense in vol veil
liy the council's, extra meeting on
the paving question eat up ;dl that
"caving" on the city printing made
liy robbing the newspapers of their
just dues. Great economists!
TlIK public schools have leen and
will continue to he a great aid in
maintaining u sound government
and thereliy the republican party
in control of (he government,
lidiicatinu always aids the republi
can party.
TlIK mugwumps have given up
trying to show that hard times are
due to protection, because there are
no hard times. They have to sat
isfy themselves with Hie assertion
that the universally conceded pros
perity in not due to protection.
The trouble with the democratic
free trader is the source of his sta
tistics. Instead ot inquiring of the
retail dealer at hisii.vu door he sub
scribes for C'obijcn club literature.
Of course the cost of living in
creases with each free trade pam
phlet. The democratic legislatures
which enacted gerrymanders in
Michigan, Wisconsin and New York
were apparently believers in Un
celebrated sentiment expressed by
the Hon. Timothy J. Campbell of
New York: " The constitution don't
cut no figure."
Xo new public buildings, no new
river and harbor improvements, no
new ships for the navy, no appro
priations for mi) thing that can, by
any possibility, be shifted on the
future as a deficit - that is the policy
of the overwhelming majority ut
the democratic party.
I'm: New York Sun claims to have
forced the retirement of the "Force"
bill as an issue. Tin's claim is
sandwiched into a frantic adjura
tion not to allow the force bill is
sue to be obscured. The Snn
should pause Ion-- enough to in
quire: "Where was I at
KlUTiilc (iunKlN.ot The New York
.livening Post, has sutlered the
pains of tpiarantine. lie is con
firmed iu his laisser fain- theory of
the taritr on imports a. id would
probably like to extend it to cholera
ho long as the protective tariii (MI
cholera keeps him iu (piarantine.
It MAY be a hardship for tlie un
fortunate people who are aboard
the infected steamers, but it is bet
ter that they sutler a little than
that U'j.OOti.iX.n men. women and chil
dren should be exposed to the chol
era. It is one of the inconveniences
that attend the rich on their trips
to liurope.
Till-: 1 1 i:kALI today again gives
roomttiitseditori.il columns to a
democratic sermon in regard to
free trade by Dr. Dana, the greatest
editor iu the democratic party. We
commend it to the careful and
prayerful consideration of our
democratic free trade friends in
.Nebraska.
DEMOCRATIC FALSE PHETENSE
Ilmi. W.I. . Wil-on, congressman
from West Virginia. h.iJ written an
arti.'le for tb.e oi t h ni-iicau Re
view on "the iariif plank at Chi
cago," ili icli ci nta in- Miine ast.ui-i-hiug
admis-ions and some highly
significant assertions A- Mr.
Wilson is really the leai'cr of bis
side of hoii-i- iu in itters of the tar
ill, and a- he was chairman of the
convention w hich nominated (Tc-e-l.iixl,
his utterances must he ac
corded authority. Here is one of
bis admissions regarding the Chi
cago platform that the people
should think about'.
"There is need fur little coitum nt
upon the paragraph" oi the report
of thecomiliittee which were trick
eii out in tin- fight (namely, tho.-e
repeating the language of the plat
form ot is I, pledging the party of
revise the t.iri'.l iu a spirit ol fair
ness to all interests, and protesting
an intention to promote tie' hearty
growth ol domestic industries!.
They were no longer aid", hut eu
iiinlirani'es in the light. I he tem
per and the courage ol tin- parly
arc mightily different in JV'L' liom
what they were in 1.1; wii.it was
iicccss.-y prudence then would be
cowardice now."
It was on the platform of 1-M that
drover Clevel.ind vci- elected presi
dent. Hi re is a trunk a hnission
from high democratic authority
that that platform was a false pre
tense, used as an "aid" by masking
t he real in lent ions of the party be
hind protestat ions of regard tor tlu
great interests it was intended to
attack.
Mr. Wilson must have orgoiion
the following words, uttered by
Grovcr Cleveland in reply to hi
own notification to that gentleman
iu Madison Square garden that he
had been nominated for president
again. Said Mr. Cleveland:
"Ours is not a destructive party.
We are not at enmity with the
rights of any of our citi.ens. All
are our countrymen. We are not
reckles.-ly heedless of any Ameri
can interests, nor will we abandon
our regard for them."
1 1 was precisely this kind of talk
in the campiign ol ls4 that Mr.
Wilson says: "What was necessary
prudence then would be cowardice
now." lividently M r. Cleveland
has (pialms of something very
like what Mr. Wilson frankly calls
cowardice, and, like Falstatf on the
battlefield, is inglorioiisly disposed
to lie down upon any signs of life
in the adversary, and to flourish
his potent sword over him when he
appears dead. .
Hut Mr. Cleveland's "prudence"
will not avail to obscure the bold
and uncompromising utterance of
the Chicago platform, indorsed by
the overwhelming majority of the
convention on ;i delibeiate vote by
states:
"We denounce republican pro
tection as a fraud, a robbery ol the
gnat majority of the American
people lor tin- benefit of the few.
We declare it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party
that the Federal government has
no constitutional power to impose
and collect tariff duties, except for
the purpose of revenue only."
No man doubts that M r. Cleveland
once elected, would give his hearty
approval to a measure em body lug
these principles, and that he would
lend his influence to securing its
enactment by congress.
TlIK majority of working men in
this country can now read and
write. That is the one great secret
of the loss of prestige among work
ing men by the democratic party.
The democratic party must change
its present policy if it desires the
confidence of the intelligent and in
dustrious working man.
I l. Mi una nominees for con
gress in I'l un-y hii.iia are declining-
to rim, through fear that
they w ill be opposed by Chairman
Harrity ol the democratic .National
committee. Harrity leads a ileum
cratie faction in Pennsylvania, and
is apparently determined to exter
minate l-.is opponents iu his own
parly.
What with running the New
York legislature, suffering debate
in the I'nited State senate, an 1 try.
ing to prevent the National house
of rcprcsenulivcs from unseating
democrats who were never elected.
Havid II. Hill h,,s his hands full.
I!v careful inquiry of the leading
tax payers the members of the
council could get some valuable
information in regard to the esteem
in which their recent actions are
beld by the public.
Tin: talk about the presidential
contest being thrown into the
bouse is all nonsense. It will be
decided at the polls, and very em
pliatically, too.
The Journal's attention is respect
fully called to the speech of the
Hon. J. Sterling Morton at Liucolu
last eveuin
CONNECTICUT. NEW JERSY, AND
NEW YJKK.
New V. ,irk Sun ,t. 17 . I lein.it' rat n).
1 be experience of those who have
been under lire iu an engagement
i- usually to In- preferred to the
sentiments of fair-weather warriors
who.-c knowledge of actual warfare
is obtained at second hand. We
are reminded of this by what seems
to be a breach (may it extend no
further !i separating the democrats
of the west and the democrats of
the east by the maintenance of two
political headquarters, and the
progress ,4 the tight on two dif
ferent issues.
Our democratic friends iu the
state of Connecticut who know
what it is to fight valiant battles
for their party's cause, who meet
their republican foes lace to face
and usually overpower them, and
in two memorable years of demo
cratic success. l-7ti and 1SI, were
found at 11. e head of the successful
column with their electurial votes
on lb- right sue. d d in it have any
thing to say tuv on tig free trade iu
their plait adopted on Tuesday.
"In r.ii-ing- the iii'i'i'-siry icvcnue,"
(let lure thi-M- h ir I headed Nut
meg democrat, wi.ithy successors
of Sey niiiiir, Katun, and liai niuu,
'taxes colli eled at I ie cu-toin
houses should be the chief source
"-I'pply." Then they add:
" There should be careful regard
for the interests ol our domestic in
dustries and tor the just wages of
American workingmeu." No free
trade in theirs !
The democrats of Nw Jersev,
true-blue members of a parlv
which does not know what it is to
be deb uted there, iu their Trenton
convention on Wednesday had
much to say about riparian lauds,
Ihe Saturday half holiday, the
Slate Agricultural College, free
reading rooms in towns, the estab
lishment of a commission of mines,
anil othcrcognatc matters; but they
were silent about raxing custom
houses and supporting the govern
ment by any of the vagaries pro
posed elsewhere, such as a tax on
matches, a tax on incomes, or a
single tax on laud.
Nobody needs to be told where
New York, with the democrats iu
the majority, stands ou the tarilt
issui. Its fa dories and workshops
and the labor of those iu them,
enormously product ive and steadily
increasing, answers that question
and points out the utter folly of a
fight ou free trade lines here.
A somewhat different view act
uates some of our radical free trade
friends in the west, it would appear.
They desire to sol, merge all other
issues, to affront all other interests,
and to affright the whole voting
public by going in for all they are
worth for free trade.double distilled
and warranted to kill at fifteen
paces,
Hut when it comes to considering
on the one side claims ,,f the earn
est democrats in the east, who look
with ihe confidence of hope unap
peased to Mr. W. F. Harrity as their
political guiding star, and, on the
other, those earnest democrats of
tbe west, this fact is to be consi
dered: the iliinocrats of the east
bave a record of victories in the
past, which is the best pledge of
triumphs in the future. They"have
uief tin- eiieinv, and th-v have
repeatedly knocked h i m out . They
are ready to do so again.
Our western democratic friend
bave, so to speak, no record what
ever. They have never carried a
presidential Contest successdilly in
one oi their states. h,,t ,u. ,-',.,.
c-cr.us ,,f Illinois, Wiscon-in. ()'.;.c
Iowa, Kansas w nld be able to do
if there were a lew thousand.- lewer
rcpu'.lieaiis iu th,.-e stale-, cannot
be known; but they have m er car
ried one of them i,, ,, National con
test for thirty year-.
More than tin-. tl. republican
candidate iu the present , leetion j
a uestciii man, feivenlly supported
for rem. mm. Hi, ni ,;, the deleg.aes
in nearly all the stale- which
sanguine democratic Hi, nds pro
pose contesting, lathe live st. He
id Illinois, Indiana, Kansas. Iowa
and Wiscon.-in, Mr. Harrison re
ceived in the Minneapolis council
tion 111 votes, iiiul his opponents,
eollei lively. Id. The republicans
of those states manifestly desired
bim as the,,- standard bearer, and
presumably they would ii-.t have
done so had not he represented is
sues and purpose- nio-t favorable
to their success The democratic
can I d. He for president wi- chosen
from the east. All other things
apart it cannot therefore be the
course of w isdom for the democrats
having their head in the present
contest an eastern man, and having
the best prospects of success in the
eastern states, to abandon them to
gi political wool-chasing in the
western states.
That's why we think the judg
ment of the democrats of the three
decisive states of the east, New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
is sound and defensible when they
avoid, as they would an ill omened
epectre, the issue of free trade.
I s-is known to be the hot
bed of the calamity party. One
y ear ago their p-oniises of reform
were long and loud. Several
counties in the state elected peo
ple's party commissioners, and are
now being awarded tor so doing.
In nearly every instance the county
printing and other public patron
age iu these counties has been let
to the alliance organe at full legal
rates against the bid of the old
party papers to do the work for
fifty per cent, or even less. The
people who pay the taxes do not
appreciate this subsidising of these
so-called r.-fiirmed papers. In two
judicial districts iu the state of
Kansas, people's party judges now
occupy the bench. Many of the
farms in the counties comprising
these districts were mortgaged in
'"-i and 'ss. These mortgages are
now becoming due. The loan com
panies holding- the old securities
are refusing to renew the same,
ow ing to the un just disi'i iminat ion.
In some instances the partiality
shown the farmer by these judges
result virtually iu the repudiation
of the debts.
TlIK bibs which the democrats
have oil'eied iu congress will be
ollered to the couuPy as the plat
form of t lie party on the tarilf ques
tion. Yet the authors of those bills
have been frank iu their avowal
that if the democrats are given
power on that comparatively mod
crate plat lorm their purpose is to
break down the w hole tariff system.
The action by which the house de
clined to consider the island bill
will be pointed to as proof of the
moderate sentiment of the ileuio
cr.itic party is known to favor free
coinage of silver, and their leaders
are frank to acknowledge that if
they are put in power at thecoining
election they will consider them
selves authori.ed to rip up the
financial sy stem of the country by
passing a free coinage bill. This is
the characteristically dishonest ami
straddling position if tie demo
crat ic party for many years.
" TlIK maintenance of party lines."
say s Cardinal i: bbous, "is an in
dispensable means for preserving
political purity." The warfare
between good and evil in this
world is incessant, and it is, there
fore, necessary to have a democrat ic
as well as -4. republican party. If
all were republic. ins good govern
ment would be so well assured that
the people would sink into apathy
and indifference While there is a
function for the democratic party
ti till, it is, however, important that
that party should not grow too 1 urge
TlIK free-silver coinage people
who have the payment of their own
securities tightly insured in gold,
think the territory of Arizona ought
not to be allowed to secure to her
creditors the same good payment,
"because it tends to discredit one of
the money metal.-." Arizona will
thereby be obliged to pay just
twice as much interest on her bor
rowed money as she would with the
gold security.
Tin: "Columbian party." like a
crowd on the horizon, i-- no larger
than a man's hand. Hut if. the Chi
cago convention having failed to
nominate Cl-velau I, the "Colum
bians' should, the plot would
thicken like smir milk with corn
meal stirred in. Why tu.tr Cleve
land was always and entirely a
mugwump rather thali a democrat.
I l the democrats shouted
1 " There is a siirnlns in the iiv:ia.rv
K-'duce tbe tarilt and the revenue-.'"
Now the cry is. "ihe sur
plus in the trea-ury is exhausted,
1 reduce the tariff and the revenue-.''
Whiih mean- that th- principal
point with tbe democrat-, is to re
duce or abolish the t iriif without
leg, .id to the nee 1 of the r Vei;le.
I ! I I ,. VI I SMI I II. of Arizona, is a
free 1 uiii'igc advocate; yet be save
the striking' out of the territorial
law of the prov is'.on in,, King inter
est on Arizona's bonds pay. ,Me in
gold will oblige the people 1 1 1 that
territory to pay ju-t double the
amount of interest 011 their debt
that they would have to do with
the gold provision.
If drov er Cleveland goes b.u k on
the National platform tariff plank
what will be the situation of our
Willie ltryan '.- To be off color on
the tarilf and mom y que stio., both,
will be interesting -although we
suppose nothing will tmharass
that "Young Man After Office. '
The cholera is in New York and
now the World-Herald of Omaha
with our own livening Journal
have something substantial to
charge opto the McKmliy bill.
Cillis.-ii!.iv' Pixk wasindotsed
by the democratic labor committee
of the forty-eighth cjngress; but
that was before he had made a
record for speaking the truth.
I TO RESTORE THE SUCAR DUTY
One of the leading magnates of
j the democratic party declares that
I ju.-t a- soon as the democrats get
I the power they will re-impose the
j sugar duties and abolish the duties
I wool, salt, lumher.coal and iron.
nuouote liy such a program is
popular among- the democrats says
the it. Louis Cilobe-Deniocrat. It
has been announced often and
emphatically by democratic leaders.
If they were in power iu the
executive and legislative branches
of the government today this policy
would be pushed. It is the essence
and practical application of what
is theoretically called free trade.
Free trade , lire and simple is not
practicable iu a nation like ours.
Nobody except a few wild men like
Henry George and Frank Hurd ask
for any such things. . hirg- part
of tlie money to pay Ihe expenses
of running- the government must
come from the custom house as
duties 011 imported good.-. It is on
the question of the rate of duties
and the articles on which they are
to be levied that the difference
between the two great parties comes
iu. I he democrats would have the
bulk of the duties lev ied 011 goods
1,1. .. ...1.: ... . .
-oi,. 11 . on n ean not i,e pro-
di
need in this country at all. or pro
duced only in insignificant quanti
ties, letting nrtielessiich as are pro
duced here in important quantities,
wool, iron and lumber, either
ome in free or under a low duty,
bile the republicans would let the
rmer articles in free and keen an
idoquatc duly on the later. The
emocratic policy is called free
trade, or a tariff for revenue merely,
while the republican policy is called
protection.
The republican idea, we feel con
fident, has the favor of the majority
of the people. I'nipiestiomibly
this has been true in the past, and
there is no room to doubt that it is
true in the present. Sugar, a non
competitive article, which for physi
cal reasons, t-im m.v,.r . raised iu
this country except in trivial quan
tities in comparison with our needs,
must continue to come in free,
while wool, which is an important
domestic commodity, constituting
the chief means of support of
hundreds of thousands of farmers,
must retain the duty. The republi
cans removed the duty from sugar,
and the country appears to be
pleased with this action. It ought
to be pleased, for the removal
leaves fcT .' . K) every year iu the
pockets of the people which other
wise would have gone into the
treasury. To this extent every
twelve months the people are ri .her
for this policy. These being no
domestic Competition in sitjiar
raising the duty was added to the
price, and the consumer had to pay
it. When this article was placed on
the free list it was instantly cheap
ened to the extent of the duty taken
off. Along to April, 1SU1. when the
abolition of the duty took effect,
only 1." or l'i pounds of sugar were
obtained for a dollar; since then
the same amount of money pur
chases J1 or JJ pounds. The coun
try will not submit to a return to
the old conditions. The party
which proposes it will be beaten at
the polls.
The calamity craze sprang into
existence as the result of poor
crops. It was most prevalent in
the western and northern states.
The farmers in these localities were
poor men who were struggling to
make for themselves and families
homes upon the lands the republi
can party had given them under
the provisions of the homestead
and pre-empt it'll laws. The failure
of each succeeding crop reduced
them financially lower and lower,
until in their desperation they were
willingtobelieveth.it the govern
ment, and especially the republi
can pa riy, was responsible for their
inistoiTimes.
Scheming politicians took advan
tage of the si I uat ion and the result
was the calamity party. K'e.ison
wa- dethroned and fanaticism
reigned supreme. With the year
s'.i came good crops. Kansas
alone released over S I.HHIi.ooo of
mortgage indebtedness. Nebraska
fell in line with nearly us much
more. I he fanners prospered.
U'eason returned, resulting in the
gradual decline of the calamity
howl. I he present crop prospects
lor tbe western states were never
better, and with returning prosper
ity will return the old-time republi
can majorities.
Reciprocity has made a market
in Cuba for over a million barrels
of American Hour every year. In
the year lvm the value of exported
hams to Cuba was only !f.'ltf..
I'lider reciprocity, however, iu
November, lso), these exports
amounted to sx t.s," l. The farmers
of the west and northwest can ap
preciate these facts, as wheat and
pork are the principal things they
have to sell.
Mk, Hk-yan' is such a perfectly
lovely uiau to hold his temper (':)
I THE TIN PLATE LIAR.
miy inree years ago the vill.
' ot Llwood contained
only al
''Ni inhabitants
ay
the Chi
Inter-Ocean. It was in nowis
tin. I'till... 1.1 .
...-."siiuuie ironi a great n
little rural centers in Indian.,1
the Country generally. Now ,
a population of ver f..(Ki. It
become a center of skilled iiidusl
hvery farm thereabouts ha
creased in value with the mark
thus afforded for perishable pr,
ducts, and ti e bcnef.tsof thi.-tran
(formation ;.re shared by all tin
I lieoiile ut 1l1.1t ri.'i.iiiv ri. . .
-- ' oe par
ticular industry which is niakhi.
the town prosperous and
spicious is tin-plate making,
amount of capital invested
this establishment is it'.H M,(lHt.
grand rally of republicans at
town Tuesday, with a speech
l
Coventor Mclxinley and a form
recognition of the new industr
have conspired to set the tongue .
the tin-plate liar to wagging again
hvery Cleveland organ in tl'
country gives a yelp of pain
gestive of the canine whose tail,
I t-1 1 r , . . ,
... 1 11 .-11 ppeu on. 111 an me 1
paign Iran, Is ol lS'.IO the tiu-pla
liar dies tlie hardest, and is 1110
disdainful of the absolute denioi
strations of actual facts
ao leature ot the present tarii
was entered upon with so miii
timidity as this one on tin, or, to I
ini'i e 1 aci, me 1 wo on till, it tin, W
agieat deal ol courage 011 Maci
Mclxinley's part to brave the bitter
hostility which it aroused. The
entire democracy cried out in
mingled indignation and ridicule
against it, and the opposition in the
republican ranks was not confined
by any means to such freetraders
os the editor of The Tribune. liven
genuine protectionists, iu many
cases, drew the line at tin-plate.
First, they believed that we could
not find the raw tin in suf'fi
cient quantities to meet the honn
demand or any con.siderab
part of it, and, second, tin
did not think the plate con
be produced at a low enou;
rate tojustify the attempt. Tinwa'
is such a universal necessity thai
1.1 I .. : , . . . .
"oioii oe impolitic 10 taKe 1
cliances on making it dear. Iu tin
face of this opposition the boos-
cojsented. under McKinley'a lead,
to go right ahead and levy protec
tive duties. No one has had to pay
any higher price for his tinware.
The man's dinner pail and his wife's
dishpati are as cheap as ever, with
every prospect of a reduction, and
a great industry has been create
w here none whatever existed befo
or could exist now were it not f
pioicciive (nines. 1 tie capacity TC
the mills already in operation is
LW.IKNUXX) pounds of plate a year.
I he old duty-1 cent a pound af
forded no protection and was there
fore "a tariff for revenue only.
The capacity of our present mills
about one-third the actual require
ments of the country. It is safe to
say, in the light of developments
up to date, that before another
presidential campaign tin will take
its place with sjlt and many other
staples, once almost wholly matter
ost wholly matter I
ilmost wholly of I
ion, and cheaper
't than it was as
irtation.
of import, now a
domestic production,
as a home prodiu
an article of import;
1 he governor of Ohio was not the
only speaker of Tuesday who
showed up the tin-plate liar. Gen
erai ureeii it. ivaiim, l ommissioner
of Pensions, delivered an address-
that same day in Chicago. H
stated, among other things, that wo
have today forty. two establish
ments interested in the maniifac
Hire of tin-plate, twenty-six of them
in full blast. There is no escape
for the tin-plate liar.
CALL
(iall with a large "(1" will no
cover the manifesto issued by the.1
National democratic committee
this morning congratulating Un
democratic party ovei the election
in Arkansas. W hy not embrace the
late Alabama election r Tbe deui.
ocratie party is th- thankfulest or
gan izat ion we know of.
T 11 1: manner in which Col. Sher-
man and the bottle holders of Mr
ltryan insist that their (iladiatoi
had the best of the joint debate
'int debate aiV
ither evening!
he fellow who-
"The Lansing" Ilu
puts us in mind of th
ruined his whistle while travelling
through the grave yard. It is a po
litical grave yard that Mr. Hryan is
travelling through and the fresh
mound with a tin tombstone in
scribed to the late Willie Hryan iu
"The Cold Chilly Winds of Novem
ber" will prove it.
1:vi:k-v day that the country puts
iu good sober thinking increases
the majority of President Harrison.
A KEQUIEM.
r"
It i- -aid S, null ir Hill is tu nv-km
Tin- Hill Unit nine tlirnuuli setmn- lialls.
I lie sliiti'siiuiuV imisis shed,
New luniks 11- mute on somite w ulls
A- if Hint Hill wore (lemt.
Snsloops the priilo of utlior duys,
S, Klory'fi thrill isu'er,
Tlie mini who once played hih for praise
Now pluys his name 110 mure,
PI
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