davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
G Hic--cOnOm W.

Inquire of the assembly In any
well regulated bar.room what reform
the Democrats would introduce IL
they could elect the next President
and Congress, and four or five damp
voices will respond "hic!-conomy.n
Let US see If they would. The pub
lie debt of New York city, where for
twenty. five years they have had ex-
elusive management. has increased
So. 900 900 In twenty months. In
the same time under Democratic rule
the national debt would at the same
rate increased 81, ,0O0, ,O0O, 900 !--nearly
the amount of our entire national
debt. Under Republican rule 1t has
diminished $500, 900. 900. Chicago
paaf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

THE New York World says 1.-THE
captain of one of the largest steam-
boats running on the Potomac was
astonished one day lately as his boat
touched the landing at QUE of the
riverside watering places not a great
distance from Washington, to SEQ all
the guests assembled with their bag
gage ready to take passage for the
city. In making inquiries as to the
cause of this general exodus, he soon
discovered that thereby hung tail,
A cats. 1t appears the fare at the
hotel had disagreed with the board.
ers, and, not satisfied with complain
ing they took French leave. A batch
of dough had been prepared for the
oven and placed on a table, A play
full kitten thought il would be nice
to run over 1t. 1t looked so snowy,
warm aud tempting. Kitty tried 1t,
and soon found her delicate feet sink
ing i'm the dough. She struggled to
escape, and only struggled to sink
deeper. until that youthful cat disap-
peared entirely, aud so, like young
Lochinyar. went into the east. She
never rose again, but the bread did.
IL closed over this unfortunate speci-
men not leaving hair apparent
Cooky of course, was not aware that.
instead Of loaf OF bread, she had
q kitten dumpling, and put the mass
into the oven, aud baked IL. When
the bread was opened at breakfast
next morning, the birds did not be-
gin to sing. but the boarders did,
They fairly howled with wrath
They knew that there had been O
family Of kittens, and, as hash had
been served for breakfast before this
extraordinary loaf was opened, thu
conclusion was natural that the 9th.
er part of the family had gone int
the hash and down their throats.--
They were first taken with sea-sick-
ness, next with home sickness. and
then ensued general packing up
The fashionable summer resort wa
left with no inhabitants but the cook
and the bar keeper, and what re-
mained of the family Of kittens"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

A Kansas Journal is responsible for
this item: "We learn OF q woman
In Jefferson County. In this State,
who took q colt six months cid to
her breast, and thus saved Its life. II
had lost Its parent, and but for the
kind interest taken In 1t, would have
starved. 1t 10 said that the colt
would, whenever the lady was seen
run whinning to her. and laying its
head on her breast, would partake OF
food with great relish.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
Central r. r. of Iowa,


MASON CrrY, with Milwaukee and Saint Paul
Railway, direct 70 Dulath, Minneapolis, st. Paul
and saltwater, Milwaukee, Madison, lacrosse,
McGregor and North Western Iowa. l, .9--7
AcKLKY, with uiinois Central r.. r. for Du-
buque, Freeport, Fl Dodge and Sionx City.
ern II. r. for Cedar Rapids. Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cago, Boone and Omaha
GRfHNELL. with Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
Davenport, Iowa City, Des Moines. Omaha and
Council Bluffs. 5Nk 7
EpDYvrILE, with Des Moines Valley r. r. for
Keokuk, Warsaw, Jacksonville and Southern
Illinois.
ALBA, with Burlington and Missouri River
Railway fer st. Louis. Omaha. st. Joseph. Kaness
City, Ieavenworth. Burlington, Quincy, Gales-
burg, Peoria and Chicago.
C. G. GILMAN,
General Superinte tendent /
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

n RAINIER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
NJ Sign Painter, has taken r.. Wild's place at
Cedar Falls and will give entire satisfaction to all
who entrust him with work in his line of business
Shop over Fosdick's wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done ON shOrt notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

Late Surgeon Of the 4th Iowa Cavalry.l
HAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
Ii the practice OF Medicine and Surgery. OF.
Ice at j. L. Coles Drug Store. Residence first
,ouse south of New School House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

W.T.. MEDARY a. CO.,
DEALERS IN LEATHER, SADDLERY
~ Hardware, Shoe Findings, Saddles, Collars,
&c. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for hides.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,

Z
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS scENrRAL--IowA DIVISION. Y
DAT PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Leave Sioux City $50 \. NJ, arrives at Cedar
Falls 443 P. N, pubaqne $50 Z. M, cnicago
"'' a. ~ DAT pAssxssEH como wrsr. Z N
Leave ss, Ss sas yi = PaRsaHs aSoSas
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING WEST.
Leave Chicago 900 A. M, leave DUBUQUE I;ss
p NJ, arrive at Cedar FAILS las A. NJ, Sioux City
1915 p. M. s .at-
NIGHT PASSENGER GOING EAST.
Falls io:ii p. NJ. Dubuque s46 A. NJ, Chicago
x"r M ~ Arns.enrs4 ~
Going east, leave Cedar Falls at sos 2. M. Go.
ing west, passes Cedar Falls at s;07 A. M.
CEDAR FALLS AND MINNESOTA.
Going north, leave the function at i2:ss 2: n:
ana 1:S5 A. NJ. Returning, arrive at junction al
f''' " s. A. JossELYN, station Agent.
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS q MINI. (
CEDAR RArrps ACCOMMODATION. s'-a q"
Leaves Cedar Fails at sos p. M. Arrives al
Cedar Rapids T:45 P. M.
Cedar Falls Accommodation. LEAVES Cedar
Rapids at $40 A, NJ Arrives at Cedar Falls 12:0s
p M Makes connections at Cedar Rapids with
the Northwestern.
DAY EXPRESS.
Leaves Burlington S:a5 A. M. /: arrives at Cedar
Falls at ass p. M. Leaves Cedar Falls at A. M,
Arrives at Burlington ID: :25 p. M. Makes connec'
tions at Cedar Rapids both ways.
FREIGHT-GoINa SOUTH
Leaves Cedar Falls at $40 A, NJ; Arrives at
Burliegton ut 915 p. MI.
FREIeHr-aoINa NORTH. s .
Leaves Burlington at 1905 A. H.; Arrives at
Cedar Falls at f2.10 A. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
4. o. OF o. j

CEDAR FALLS LODGE, NO. II, I. o. OF o. f.
meets at Masonic Hall, on Thursday evening o
each week. Travelling Brothers are cordially in.
yited to attend. w. p. Overman, N. g., X. O.
Beeson, Sec'y. " = @ -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14


BAPTIST-Corner of Main and 5th Streets, Rev.
Pastor Services every Sabbath al
lOX A. M. and TK p. NJ Sabbath School at 10 M.
METHoDISr-Cornerw Washington and 7th st,
Rev r. w. Keeler, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at 1Oh A. NJ and ~ p. M. Sabbath
school at Q A. N.
PRESBYTERIAN-Main Street between 9Th
and 7th Rev g. r. Griffith, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at iOn A NJ. and 7h p. NJ. Sabbath
school ut 10 N.
CONGREGATONAL-Co Clay and 9Th st.,
Rev. Chas. Gibbs. Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at 10M A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ. Sabbath School at
IAN.
CATHOLIC-Washingto Street between 7th
and Sth, Father Flavin. Services every Sab.
bath at A. NJ. and 10h A. M. Sabbath School
al 12M
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Fremont Street, Rev.
Bernard Foelsch Pastor. Services every Sabbath
at I0h A M. g. a 4fa. n a.E.
EVANGELICAL-Corner OF Franklin and Sth
Streets, Rev. j. Harlscher, Pastor. Services every
sabbath at 10h A. NJ. and IN p. M. Sabbath
school at p. NJ
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
L 9 . ..
Chicago Type Foundry.
MARDER, LUsE a CO.,
i3o q i4t Monroe st.,
CHioAoo. y O..

This old established Foundry n now In COM
piete system, and prepared 10 fll orders OF any
size. Each department. Of this Foundry 10 under
the charge of thoroughly skilled workman, and
we not hesitate 10 compare the material manufac-
tured at the Chicago Type Founnry, with that
manufactured by any Foundry In the country. >
Stereotyping. Recent additions OF the latest i'm
proycments in machinery, place this Department
OF the Chicago Type Foundry In the lead Of all
Others In the west.
Western agents for Wade's printing ink, Pages
wood type, Potters printing presses, Hoes print
ing presses and printing machinery, Gordon's
presses, Liberty presses, Globe presses, Sanborna
cry. l2-8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
VIM. ROBINSON. m. D. .

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il In Wise q Bryants Drug store Residence
;orner Of Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls
'owa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
MASONIC.

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. Is, A. r. d A. NJ.
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hall, on the Mon.
1ay on or before the Full Moon In each month. g.
B. Van Saun, w. M; Il. Townsend, 8. W.; A. G.
Thompson, j. W.; ]. r. Whitney, Sec'y.
VALLEY CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, NO. 20.--Regu.
ar Meetings ct Masonic Hall. on the Wednesday
Pickton, M. e. H. p; 8. III. Packard, 4. X. 8.
A. Bishop Z. g.; A. g. Thompson, Sec'y.
BALDWIN COMMANDERY, X. T., NO. H.
Regular Meetings at Nasonic Hall, on Friday on OF
before the Full Moon of each month. q. b. Van
Saun, Z. c. J; s. A. Bishop, Gen.; K. Townsend
G. c.; s. ii. Packard, Recorder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
~ MI ADAMS ri n

..-n. VI. NON"o, W. Vsy
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ALSO.
Il Mechanical and Surgical Dentist, is prepared
TO perform all operations pertaining TO Surgery
aud Dentistry, and to furnish Artificial Eyes
Teeth, Palates, &c. Charges reasonable. Office,
First Door west of the Inman House, Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

= A RRyANr m n

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Over Z. e. Gregg's Drug Store, Cedar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
z. RAk z n ,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN
IL ter and Paper Hanger, shop on First sc.
| tcdar Falls Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

ARRIvAI. AxD pEPAKruRE or MAILS. ,
Eastern-Arrives OF A. N. and fP. N. Closes
at and p. N.
Western Arrives at 2:45 p. N. Closes at lah
p. M. .
Southern-Arrives at P. M. Closes at
p. NJ.
Northern-Arrives at p. N. Closes at ilh 4. n
WiIlouohby-Arrives at r. N. Tuesdays and
Fridays. Closes at 8 A. N. Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays.
Office hours Except Sundays) from A. NJ. till
SPIN.
Ofice opeR on Sundays for one hour immediate
ly after morning services In the Churches. a
No Mails arrive or depart on Sunday, except the
through Mail. nx.o,r =,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
IW WApREA ~ n

OFFERS HIS FESSIONAL SERVICES
" TO the people OF Cedar Falls and vicinity. or
dee at Kellogg9 Drug Store Residence on and
Street, between Washington and Clay.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
HuNT q uowIAN

nEALERS IN FARM MACHINERY,
~ Field, Garden and Flower Seeds. Agents
for the Celebrated c. Aultman q Co.'S ''Sweep
stakes" Thresher Marsh Harvester, Esterly and
other Reapers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, &c
A full stock Of Farm Tools always on hand.--Ofi-
| cs Corner of Main and Second, Sts., Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

DHOTOGRAPH ARTIST, CORNER
l. LIST and Main Streets, Up Stairs, Cedar Falls,
owa. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Gems, Porce.
ain and Ivorytype Pictures Of every style, taken
IN short notice. ( 3 t+ =.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

n. G. DAVIES,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR, FOUR
l. Doors south of Coles Drug Store, Cedar Falls
owa. Repairs neatly and promptly executed on
he most reasonable terms.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

such is the amount
"A paper collar machine costs
from $500 TO 10000, ard to fit up 9
factory costs at least $4,000 and SC
up to $50, 900, according to the char.
acter of the machinery employed -
A good machine will turn out I2(
collars per minute, or 1900 an hour,
all In suitable condition for wearing
About 1900 persons are employed In
the collar factories of New Egnland
"A story is told Of father In {
church, who, when the marriage ser
vices came TO the point where th,
clergyman asks: "Who giveth thil
woman to be married to this man p
replied: swell, sir, am called {,
do IL, although I do it agin the grair
I wanted her to marry Bill PIowser
who is worth twice the money o. tha
man." The answer was not consid.
cred regular.
-"Maria." said lady to coloret
chambermaid, that's the third sill
dress You have worn since you came
to me, pray how many do you own?'
"Only seven, misses, but rs savin
my wages to buy anodsr!" ''Seven
what use are seven silk dresses to yor
why / don't own so many as that
"Spect not Misses, }" said the smiling
dsrkey, "you doesn't need 'em *
much as ! does. You see, you quail
ty folks everybody knows is quality
but we betterm0st kind of cullud
pussons has to dress smart to distin.
guish ourselves from the common
niggers."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14
Business Directory.

e. ,# JULIEN HOUSE, Rs
EN w.wO0DWORTH, PROPRIETOR,
w Corner ID and Main Sts., Dubuque. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

| DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LAIR
| IL Surgeon OF the Goth Wisconsin Volunteers.
| Office at Wise q Bryant's drug store. Residence
| corner OF Maid and 10Th Streefa 12-f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-07-14

a TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
IA and Land Agent, will give Special Attention
% Buying and Selling Real Estate in Butler and
jrundy counties on Commission, Furnish Apstrcts
d Title, and Pay Taxes for Nonresidents, Par
rersburg, Butler County, Iowa. 9-8S
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.


We are thoroughly convinced, that there
is no business in which the farmers of East
Tennessee can engage with more profit,
than that of raising sheep. We are also
! convinced and all the circumstances bear
us out in it, that there has never been so
favorable time to engage in such business
as now. We published in our issue ofTues-
day, n letter from gentleman in New
York, engaged largely in the manufacture
of WOODEN goods, from whose statement it
will be seen that the price of wool has adj
vanced twenty-five per cent. in the last
few months, and is very scarce in the mar
ket at that. He also states that the de-
mand for coarse and medium wool is
greater than for fine. While the demand
for these grades continues active, is
the time for our East Tennessee farmers to
enter the business. 1t will take some time
for us to so improve our stock as to produce
the finer qualities, but we might put q
large quantity of coarse and medium wool
into the market in short time.
In looking over the report of the New
York wool market, which we find in the
Economist and Dry Goods Reporter, we
find the active and remunerative demand
is being supplied from our sister States at
from 40 to 40 cents per pound, according to
grade and condition, but we fail to see
where our own State is reaping any of this
rich harvest. This is most remarkable
much land, well adapted to raising sheep
at but little cost, and which is now laying
idle-not producing one dollar. There are
scores of farmers in East Tennessee who
might keep flock of-say one hundred
each, who would never experience any in
convenience therefrOm, and who would
not miss what it cost to keep them,
while the profits arising from that source
would exceed the profits of all the other
businesses combined. Let the farmers
make the calculation and they can soon
demonstrate for themselves the truth of
what we say. If they doubt it after max
ing the calculation based on actual statis-
ties then let them make a practical eXper-
iment, as it costs but trfie any way, and
is certainly worth the effort.
But while they are in condition to en-
gage in the production of the cOarser
grades of wool almost Immediately, they
should not be content with this. IL will
cost very small outlay ~ improve our
breeds of sheep, and it should be lone.
Our farmers ought to have just as good
stock as any other farmers, and we believe
they eventually VII have. We are able
in the short space allowed us to-day, to
only glance at this subject, and can oniy
hope that the farmers will get to thinking.
We feel that there is money in the busl.
ness, and would like to see the farmers of
East Tennessee getting ii.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
THE NEW FIVE PER CENT. BoNDsi

For some months Secretary Boutwell, has
been roundly abused Ky the Democratic
dress for his persistent extravaganza. and
as they alleged, useless attempts to secure
the conversion of the five-twenty bonds of
the Government for the five per cent. fund
ing bonds authorized by the last Congress
Despite their abuse and promised failure,
the Secretary now announces that the con-
version will soon be effected, and thereby
saving of millions ann ually in the mat
ter of interest be secured to the Govern
ment.
The machinery by which this great
change In the characty Of our funded debt
is to be made is neither expensive nor
dangerous. There il to be no sudden
change in the volume of currency or the
volume of gold, such as would unsettls
the financial operations Of the people
Through the agency OF one OF the Oldest
and most trustworthy banking houses of
the country the $500, 900, 900 of outstanding
five-twenties are to be gradually con
verified into five per : cents. The
bonds TO be called in for redemp-
ton not in the order they were Is
sued, but by lot, plan familiar to many
of bonded debt. The bonds to be redeem
ed will be advertised aud stated sums call
ed in every month.
The entire unsold amount of the five
per cent. loan hitherto offered Is $50 900
600. Fifty millions of this amount will he
reserved for our National Banks, and six
ty days given them within which they
may make the conversion the remaining
$50 900 900 will be sold to the banks OF
London, Frankfort and other Eu-
ropean cities. The persistent efforts
made by Mr.. Boutwell, to consum-
mate this great scheme, and his final
complete success show him 10 be n man OF
great will and tact. His plans for bring
ing about this change have long been pro-
nOuneed impraciicable and his efforts been
met only by sneers, Now that he has sue.
ceeded, and that the people are saved an
nually several millions of dollars, he de-
serves full credit and the thanks of the
country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
KENTUCKY.

The news from Kentucky is of cheer
ing character. No one expected that the
immense Democratic majority would be
overcome. General Harlan has made a
vigorous and effective canvass, and by his
exposure of the corruptions of Kentucky
Democracy, has made himself national
reputation. Harlan, defeated, stands in a
far more creditable attitude before the
country than Leslie victorious. While
the majority has been largely reduced, the
Republican strength in the State Legsla-
ture 10 doubled. Kentucky Republicans
deserve the highest commentator for
their devotion to principle and the vigOr
with which they have assailed the COM
mon enemy in his stronghold.
Democracy, true to its instincts, showed
its clover foot on Monday. Republicans,
especially colored Republicans, were I'M
Inundated and not few of them killed.
Riots took place at Frankfort, Lexington,
Paris and other places.
by our dispatches this morning, IL will
be seen that masked men took two colored
men from the Frankfort Jail, on Monday
night and hanged them. Lee them show
their hand. We will be better prepared To
meet them with such laws as are adapted
to their case.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16

EVERY KukluX in Kentucky voted for
Leslie, and few hours after their triumph
IN the election was known, they celebrated
thelr victory by the lawless act of hanging
Two colored prisoners in the Frankfort jaii,
Ihls act was done under the shadow of the
state capitol, where the officers of the
commonwealth, sworn to enforce the laws.
reside.
Kentucky and New York, completely in
the hands of Democracy, present a striking
picture of the Legitimate fruits of such rule.
In Kentucky, the people are not only ex-
trayagantly taxed, but lavlessness is fiaunt-
ed In the face of the highest officers of the
state, and the crimes go unpublished and
even unrebuked. In New York, under
the rule of the same party, the people are
robbed and oppressed by the most tInscru-
pnlons and corrupt ring ever known in the
history OF municipal governments. @s
Where can fairer sample of the results
OF unrestrained Democratic government
be found than in the States named. a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-16
THE VICTOR sURRENDERING TO THE VAN
QUIsHED.

We occasionally hear of a man who has
in time pastgiven his support to the Repub-
lcan party, who now says that the party
has accomplished all that il was organized
for, and ought, therefore, to cease its efforts
to further control public affairs In nine
teen cases out of twenty, such statements
are made by men who have been disap-
pointed in their aspirations for some office.
Had they been successful, their party feal-
ty would have been undoubted. Defeated
hopes have shaken their confidence in the
party, and they say it has fulfilled its mis-
sion. Democratic papers publish with
satisfaction, all tnat these disappointed
place-hunters have to saw, and endorse
them as gentlemen of high responsibility
and unbOunded influence. If they had
succeeded i'll obtainE their pet positions,
these same papers would have classed
them, with all other Republicans, as "cor-
rupt and not entitled to the respect of
honest men,
But what men who really believe that
the Republican party has fulfilled its mis-
sion, and ought, therefore, to maintain its
organization no longer, expect to gain by
joining the Democratic party, we are at
a loss to know. What mission has the
Democratic party to accomplish, that it
should have the aid of men who have
heretofore honestly opposed it? There
are ollIS Two pdTtIes III lle country, ana
men must choose between them Which
then will you choose-the Republican par
ty with its record of glorious achieve
ments, or the Democratic party with its
record of war, treason, corruption, extrav-
agance, insucerity, duplicity, &c, &c.
For our part we prefer the former, and we
believe as long as there is Democratic
party with its present corrupt leaders, not
to say purposes, Republicans have a mis-
sion to fulfill in fighting it.
1t amounts to us saying 1--WE have whip
ped you, that was all we wanted, now YOU
may take charge of the government and
run it just as you did BEFORE