davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17
PAM PHLE1S
AND
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
PUBLISHED BY THE
Honest Money League
OF THE NORTHWEST.

I-HONEST MONEY-An argument in favor of
redeemable currency. By Thos. NJ. Nichol, Secre-
tary of the Honest Money League. "a pages. Sin
gle copies, 10e 16 copies, ST.; 100 copies, 50.
ian ADDRESS ON THE CURRENCY-By John
Johnston of Milwaukee, Wis SO pages. Single
copies, &c; 20 copies, 81. 100 copies, So.
IJI-EXTRACTS FROM SOME OF THE COAISIUN-
ISTIC. INFLAMMATORY AND TREASONA-
BILE OCUMENTS-Circulated by the National
Greenback Party 16 pages. Single copies, &c.
so copies, 81 90; 100 copies, $1.5O.
IV-THE CONTRACTION OF THE CURRENCY
Bv G. X. BaclSus, Editor of the Detroit Post and
Tribune-An argument founded on official reports
and United States statutes, showing that the cur
rency has not been contracted since 1860, with
complete tables of currency in circulation at the
close of each fiscal year Gully 1st) since 1861 and
an abstract of the loan and currency laws OF the
U. S. passed since 1861. 81 pages and cover Sin
gle copies 1Oc; 16 COPIES ST.. 100 copies, So;
y-SUSPENSION AND RESUMPTION OF SPE-
Gle PAYMENTS-By Hon. Jas. A Garfield. An
of the Northwest, at Chicago, Ill., Jan. z, 1879.
16 pages. Single copies, &C.; 20 copies ST.. 100
copies, So.
merits of the present system. BY nj. IL. Scudder,
,Jr. Chairman of the Executive Committee OF the
Honest Money League. 10 pages. Single copies,
1Oc; 16 copies, ST.; 100 copies, So.
VII-BI-METALLISM--Al lecture delivered at Har
ward University, May 8, 1879, by Hon. Hugh Nc
Culloch. 40 pages. Single copies, 10c.; IT. cop
les, ST.; 100 copies, So.
Twenty copies, or less, of the above sent postage
e-paid ON receipt of price. Address,
vNNESV MONEY LEAGUE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17

By water conveyance-1Oo0 bush Cornmeal to G
w. True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17

Ar at Lisbon 9th inst; barque Shetland, Haskell,
New York
Sid I'm Valparaiso Aug l, barque Isaac Hall, Ad-
ANS Taltal and Boston.
Al at Valparaiso July 20, barque Lizzie II Jack
son. Warwick, Antofogasta seeking.
Sid FIN Acapulco Aug 49, ship Reaper, Poole, for
San Francisco.
Sid fm Cuxhaven Aug 81, ship Bullion, Reed, for
New York.
At Liverpool Sept A. barque L PetteDgll, Pet
tengill, for New York.
Ar in the Channel 18th, ship Belle of Bath, Whit
more, Rangoon.
Ar at Caflao Aug IS, ship Jeremiah Thompson,
Kirby, Vctora I'D barque Mary Reed, Carney,
Melbourne; 26th, Abbie Carver, Carver, Newcastle;
brig Cadet, Brown, do
Sid 10TH ship Geo Skolfied Hall, Lobos.
At Callao Aug %, ships III hiRchafdson, Palmer,
clearing; Florida Sparks, disg; Willie Reed Yates,
Yates and State of Maine, Small, do; 1nvincible,
Strickland. disg; barques Abbe Carver, Carver, do;
Nellie Brett Davis, and Mary G Reed, Carney, do;
Jennie Barker, Cochrane for repairs; brig Cadet,
Brown, dsg; and others.
AT Lobos Aug 81, ships Geo Skolfeld, Hail. for
Europe; Peru, Larrabee; Belle Morse, Hutchinson;
Elweil, Barstow, and Resolute, Nickels, do.
Ar at Port Elizabeth, CGH prev to 10th inst, bark
Escort, Waterhouse, Boston, leaky.
SPOKEN.
Aug %, lat AS O6, Ion 10 H. barque Tillie Baker,
Leighton, from New York for Havre.
Sept l 1, lat Al 81 Ion 81 OS, barque Isaac Jack
son, WEIGH, from Portland for BuenOs Ayres.
No date, lat A 20, lon AZ, ship Marcia Day, I'm
New York for Blaye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-17
MEMOIR ANDA.


Barque Escort Waterhouse, from Boston, was
at Port Elizabeth, CGH previous to 10Th inst, leak
ing badly and otherwise damaged by collision
Brig Fidelia Davis, from Weehawken for Bangor,
put into Vineyard Haven 18th with loss OF jbboom,
headgear vessel strained badly forward and leaking
about 500 strokes per hour having been in collision
with schr Norman, from Boothbay for Philadelphia:
The Norman was cut down to the water forward of
mizzenmast, mainrigging carried away on starboard
side, mizzen rigging both sides, mainsail tore,
house stove and bad leak started; also, injured
Capt HodgdOn.
Wreckers are at work saving materials of the schr
r Weeks which is sunk in six fathoms water, off
Sharp's Island, Chesapeake Bay.
Sch Albert H Waite, Dodge, from Boston for New
York. collided with the schr d Hart 18th inst, at
Dutch Island Harbor, and carried away part of her
headgear Both proceeded
Sch Chas Heath, Hayes, from Bangor for NYork,
put into Vineyard 4th with loss of bowsprit,
ibboom and headgear; also, windass, rail, and top
timbers broken, by collision with schr Abbe Corson,
18th, off Nauset.
Sch Henry Whitney, Snow, at New Haven from
BANGOR reports 9th inst, off Saybfook was in COLI
sion with an unknown sehr and broke away fore and
main rigging, stanchions and bulwarks, and tore
maiuSail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
WHAT PHYSICIANS THINK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1871
DIR. M M. FENNER Fredonia, N. Y, 'lNGN III
Dear Sir;-I have no hesitation In saying that
the efficacy of your Blood 9nd Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic In relieving and curing the various
chronic diseases you mention In connection with 1t
far surpasses anything have ever met with or
known during twenty years extensive practice OF
medicine II Is successfully administered In so large
number Of diseases because 1t operates by way OF
removing the causes OF disease, hence they yield Of
-''''''''' A. F. JENNINGS, MI.
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic may well be called 'The conquering hero' OF
the times It Is the medical triumph of the age,
Whoever has the bues' should take it, for 1t reGI-
lates and restores the disordered system that gives
rise to them 1t always cures Billousness and Liver
Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia Constipation, Head
aches, FEVER AND AeUE, SPLEEN ENLARGEAENTs,
Scrofula, Eryslpelas, Pimples, Blotches and ALL
SKIN ERUPTIoNs and BLOOD DISORDERS: Swelled
Limbs and Dropsy; SleeI lessness, Impaired Nerves
and Nervous Debility Restores flesh and strength
when the system is running down or going Into de-
cline: cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu-
matism and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all
Lung and Throat difficulties 1t does these things by
striking at the root of disease and removing Its
causes. s Z
DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve
any cough In one hour. lblklft BtEN Z
DR., Fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as
Toothaohe Neuralgia, collie or Headache i'd 8 to 80
minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism Kidney
Complaint, DarrhCea, Dysentery. For sale by deal
ers. AAbNH 4a4WR 4
DR.. Fenner's st. Vitus Dance Specific. One hottle
slways cures For sale by W. B. Foye, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
SOth OHIO STATE FAIR.

The Thirtieth Annual Ohio State Fair will
be held at Columbus, commencing on Mon.
day, the 2bth inst and closing on Friday, the Goth.
The premiums offered amount to nearly S25OOO
and the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, under
whose auspices the fair Is held, are sparing no ef
fort to make this fair the largest as regards preml
rms and agricultural exhibits, the grandest, in
display, and the most instructive exhibition ever
held in the State. The beautiful grounds upon
which the fair ia to be held is located within the
corporate limits Of the city and are accessible by
many pleasant streets and three lines Of street
railroad running directly to the gates. The latest
telephone will be on exhibition, furnishing direct
communication with all parts Of city, The U. s.
Barracks Band will furnish the music each day.
AL railroads passing through or terminating at
Columbus will carry passengers atexcursion rates
(see notice Of excursion rates in another column
and under the usual regulations carry freight
free Our people should remember that there Ia
but one Ohio State Fair, and they should not lose
this opportunity Of visiting the State Capitol to
witness an exhibition that win undoubtedly excel
any heretofore given In the speed classes there
will be three races each day, prizes ranging from
500 to $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
OBITUARY..

The remains Of JOHN W. GREENwooD were bur.
led ip the grave yard at the village of Paris on
Thursday of last week. A large attendance OF
friends and neighbors were present to show the
esteem In which he was held. His was a life of
industry, unassuming integrity and usefulness.
His ideas Of right and justice were clear and com.
prehensive, and he was faithful and true to all
his convictions. His nature was generous and
full Of sympathy, and he believed in deeds rather
than words in doing acts of kindness. Though
sincere and earnest he was BY no means arro-
giant toward others. He maintained his own in
dependence of thought, but was ever tolerant
and charitable toward others. .at
Mr.. Greenwood was born near Morgantown,
Virginia, November IS, 1899 and settled at Paris
in 1926 to carry on the taning of leather, which
he followed through life. In 1912 he was elected
Associate Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas
for the term Of seven years. During his term the
prominent lawyers at the Stark County Bar were
Judge Belden, D. A. starkweather, Hiram Girls.
void, John Harris, Samuel Lahm, James D.
Brown Dwight Jarvis, 8. Meyer. R. q. Folger
Louis schaefer, H. B. Hurlbut Samuel Pease,
VIM. Dunbar, E. P. Grant, Alex Pierce, Horace P.
Dunbar and others.
Quite number Of relatives and friends from o
distance attended the funeral, among them Doc.
tor Brown and wife, Of Akron, the Doctor being a
brother of Mrs. Greenwood and several old
friends from Canton. His memory and worth
will long be cherished by those who knew John
W. Greenwood. s.s. .l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
BILLS REFERRED.
COUNCIL NOTES.

Dr. Arter was In his seat once more, which ae.
counts for the length of the session. he feedsthe
Council on abundant died Of wind, pudding and
erudite phraseology.
The Mayors wonderful report came up again
but the Committee as usual wanted another veal
TO wEestle with 1t. That report is like the peace
Of God as 1t 'passeth all understanding +
Lawyer Baldwin spoke out Of turn in regard 70
Mr.. Nighman's claim for damages on The ditch
The President gently informed him that he was
too fast as that order OfbusiDess had not vet been
taken up, Whereupon Mr.. B. collapsed, and the
chamber saw him no more.
Trim Jour shade trees eight feet from the
ground. III i Fgh t-b-t B&
Two gas lights will be put on Cass and Madison
streets.
Dr. Afters female dog ordinance did not hava
the proper slope to Ito ears and was pronouneed
dead-the ordinance, nobAhe dog, and 90 A new
one was prepared. Owners Of lady CANNES here.
after must keep their breeders at home. or nav
heavypenalties.
The reason that Marshal RigleT resigned hiu M.
sition rs Assistant Engineer OF the Fire Depart.
ment was that he had no tlrie to attend to il on
account OF hin regular duties as marHhal.
The Council were asked 10 enforce the reTuls
tons Of the Board OF Health by that body In the
matter Of keeping pig pens, out houses, etc. IN
soodcOndition and also 10 removing decayed veg
etable matter, and other nolsome matter, Better
doit .sgff8'y Va, ~.
The reporters have not as yet seen that opal
glass shade placed over their gasjet.
The order of business" should be more strlctlv
confOrmed to, or else throw away the code.
Members Of the Fire Department petition the
Council to allow each hose company annually
$40; hook and ladder company $50. and Gre police
$40, To bOpaid to the foremen Of the several com.
panies to be used for the good Of the service Also
that the sum OF SC be paid to the company getting
first water on fire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
A TEMPERANCE LADY AT MINERVA.

Miss Neal OrGteS on Temperance in the Hail. but
don't please the Republicans and the second night
they Shut her out, and she Talks on the Street and
Shows up Foster as a Fraud
Miss Mary Neal a female woman's rights tenn.
perance lecturer OF Salem, Ohio, paid the town of
Minerva, in this county, visit the fore part Of
this week. She was allowed to speak in the Tenn.
perance Hall, and on Monday evening delivered
herself Of u lecture In which she pitched into
the Democratic party somewhat, and was duly
Rpplauded therefor, but after while she opened
up on the Republican party taking up their plat
forms and showing that they were not consistent
as advocates Of the temperance cause; that they
had been in power for the past twenty years. and
In that time had done nothing ior the cause Of
temperance. During her TRADE on the Republi-
can party she was greeted with hisses and groans,
and on the next evening, when she was to lec-
ture again, the hall was closed against her and
she was compelled to speak in the street, where
she pitched into Charles Foster, saying that he
was nominated on the same old plan, sideboard
and all, !" that he was nothing but sham and
pretender. She said she had spoken In Fostoria
and had got his private history and knew where
Of she spoke; that he was not the saint he Wss
pictured out to be by the Republican leaders, but
was ht representative of party that had dWin.
died down to little Jug handled aristocraoy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
6th NATIONAL REUNION.

'.# 'i'e' Cambridge, Ohio August 4, 1879.
To the hundreds of letters making inquiry
about Railroad rates from those wishing to attend
the National Reunion to be held at Cambridge
Ohio, August 26th to Goth inclusive, the Execu-
tive Committee take this means Of replying, as
follows From all principal railway stations in
the United States, on the Baltimore Ohio, Penn
sylvania Central (Pan Handle) and Marietta
Pittsburgh q Cleveland Bail Roads and all theiI
connections East West, North and South, excur
sion rates can be obtained on application to the
agents at such principal station, Notify them at
least one week before time Of starting that they
may know how many desire to come.
In Ohio Indiana, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Kentucky, necessary time will be allowed to
attend the Reunion and return stexcursion rates.
Make up your parties and apply early to the agent
OF you nearest station. 1t is absolutely impossible
for the Committee to make arrangements for each
individual case, and If those desiring to attend
will proceed as indicated, much annoyance may
be avoided. The railroads are anxious to carry
you at excursion rates, and grant time according
to distance. All they require is to know where
you are and about how many there are of you.
JOSHUA K. BROWN, Pres't.
W. II, Fl. MCILYAR, See'ys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
OHIO STATE FAIR,


oficial notice has Just been received by the un.
dersigned from ]. A, Tilton that the fare from
Masslllon 10 Columbus and return will be SO 25
and'from orrville to Colupbus and return $500
Parties starting from Canton should take the S;55
morning train arriving at Columbus via 0rrville
at 945 a. N. The Board Of Directors Of the Stark
County Agricultural Society will attend the State
fair in body and will meeta the farmers Ho,
tel, Columbus, at a, M. on Wednesday the 9th,
All visitors and exhibitors from Stark are request
cd to meet them ct that place and hour. It ia to
be hoped that many will avail themselves Of this
opportunity. The undersigned desires to have
the names Of all who attend, so as to make spec.
tal report to accompany the regular annual re.
port to State Board for publication,
AID. MILLER
sec'y Stark Co, Agr'I socy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

Palmer's dance on Wednesday was q chapter
OF failures. he had hired Commercial Hall and
the light heeled gentry with their partners hied
thither and let out various reels In their clothing
In order to be In readiness for the grand prone.
nadei" but the soullsw nnsicians wanted their
pay, as they evidently did not trust the e1.peanut
vender, who acted as chief cook. The pay failed
to connect so the astonished party Bkipped out
for Wernets Hall and had 1t lit up. They stayed
there short time, and then an inexorable rent.
collector put in an appearance who, failing to
get the necessary ducats, put an exhngulsher on
their candle. The party by this time in a autter,
promenaded to KlOpfenstein's Hall, and after q
brief, fitting season Of enjoyment-say about 20
minutes - were snuffed out by KlopEenStein,
They retired In disgust.
Aordl.-Money makes the mare 20. In dances aa
well as business. It is thought that Polmer can
drive the mare, as It B said that most Of his tok.
ets were sold several days before,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
A. D. MILLER,
sec'y Stark Co, AgrI soc'y.

JOHN NJ. MYERS, ESQ, of Leetohia, has depart.
ed this County and permanently located at Can,
ton, where he will pursue his chosen profession
thelaw. We lose in Mr.. MyerB good citizen
and an active. energetic and zealoua Democrat
He was always ready to do his part politically
landlhis influence was felt throughout the county
AS lawyer, he was always faithful to his client
and presented his cause earnestly and ably. What
10 our loss, is stark's gsin.--Ohio Patriot.
Mi. Myers 10 clever, social gentleman, speaks
English and German Auently-just the man fol
he place We welcome him in our midst, and
predict success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
0Yln.Ar c.tS,:s .

Advancing Years, care, sickness, disappointment
and hereditary predlsposltion~al operate to turn
the hair gray and either of them incllnes TO shed
prenuurelyN AYERS HAIR YlGoR rYiN restore
faded or gray light and red hair to rich brown or
deep black may be desired II softens and cleans
es the scalp, giving healthy action, andremoyes
and cures dandrufi and humors, BY its use falling
bair is checked, and new growth will be produced
all cases where the iolllcles are not destroyed or
the glands deCayed It's ELECTS are beautifully shown
on brashy, weak, or SICILY hair 10 which few ap-
plcations will produce the gloss Rnd freshness OF
youth Harmless and sure in its operation, it is in
comparable as dressing, and is especially valued for
the soft lusre aud richness Of tone ii imparts It
contains nelthefoll nor dye, and will notsoll or color
white cambric; yet 1t lasts long on the hair, and
keeps It fresh and vigorous .vt
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

SHOOTING TOURNAMENT. There will be grand
glass ball shooting tournament at Congress Lake,
on Tuesday, Sept. ID. The nrst prize is an Ameri-
can lever watch, worth S25; I'd, a $3.50 gold ring;
3d. q "a ring. They will also have a s. target
match beside boat and tub racing and social
dance, at Congress Lake House, in the evening.
Everybody is invited, and Mr.. ~. Whaler, the
proprietor, has spared no pains to accommodate
and promote the pleasure Of all VINO may attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

PATRON 8 Harvest PICNIc.-on Thursday, Au.
gust 2lst the Patrons of Stark county intend hold
ing their Annual Harvest Picnic at Myers Lake.
Addresses will be delivered by Mr.. W. G. Myers of
Canal Fulton, and Mr.. Levi Stump OF Richville
Both vocal and instrumental musicwill be in at.
tendance and good time is anticipated. All
farmers and others interested in agriculture are
cordially invited to fill up their basket, buggies
and wagons and take a day of enjoyment and
social converse with one another
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

NEW WAREHoUsE.-Dr. N. A. Smith & Co., broke
ground on Monday last for the erection of grain
warehouse in Carrolton, 40 by 50 feet 1t Is to be
built ON the grounds of the Railroad Company,
near the steam mill. Mr.. o. W. Woodward has
the contract for building the stone foundation
and is now at work Carrollton has long felt the
want Of spirited competition in the grain and pro-
duce business, and we are glad to see the enter
prise move on, With DR.. Smith behind II, it will
not lag.-CaFroA Chronicle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14

Private hose for sprinkling streets in
This dusty season is an excellent thing, but when
quarter inch stream, directed by girl of ten,
strikes portly man full In the stomach al spoils
his equanimily of temper, as well as starched
shirt 1t is time for the adpcse individual to use
epithets not usually conside ed decorouS in polite
society. Such was the case on Tuscarawas street
on Tuesday, when little girl who was manipu-
lating the nozzle turned around to talk with a
companion, and unfortunately the hose turned
with her resulting in the stream striking digni.
fed citizen just below the breast bone completely
running his toilet. Tableau,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-14
R4KEEsBUR6 CONVENTION NOTES.

The Democratic Senatorial Convention Of thi
the 2lst district was fully attended by the dele
gates and many outalders Of both political pArtie
were present
There were no urgent candidates for the nomin
adon, and Mr.. Ferrall consenting was nominated
BY acclamation. .I-
The delegates were solid men and thoughtful
Democrats ra.. .a..,,.. r. -....
Mr.. Ferrall was elected to the Senate Of Ohio il
1878, getting majority In Carroll as well as Stark
He IA now candidate for reelection, declinins
to run again In 1876 when Mr.. A. r. Haines wal
nominated and elected,
I. W. saxton was there reporting for his Rep
and had Harshorn and Laiblin along.
T, O. Snyder, candidate for the Legislature OF
the John Sherman, Foster ticket lives at Wages
burg and was around. The DEMOCRAT Of las
week troubled him with what Republican Far
mer" had In.
Snyder says he don't get mellow,
And Is not such a jolly fellow
Doctor sanor and @. N oberlin, our candidates
for the Legislature, were on hand.
Henry AlteEruse, our nominee for Sheriff, wai
there, and Treasurer Sullivan also.
]. O. Welty, Esqr., was around greeting the
brethren with his usual urbanily, Mr.. Welty will
make q careful Prosecuting Attorney.
Senator Ferlall's remarks accepting the nomin
alton were well and judicious. He is a man o.
good sense and deals In no foolishness, hence @
safe man to send again to the Senate OF the State
Doctor Lamborn was called out after Mr.. Fer
rail and made vigorous speech, and Mr.. Lynch
followed In excellent remarks, Mr.. John T. Heyt
closing In few good words.
O. G. Card, candidate for Coroner was about
Harvey Laugblin, Esqr, of Alliance, presided
with becoming dignity,
The large attendance of representative Demo
Gratis from all over the county shows an interest
that indicates the work necessary to secure vic
tory.
Recorder Manly was about greeting his many
t.iends.
L. Bachtel, Esqr,, of Pike took interest in the
matter and was in attendance with the brethren
Ex Senator A. R. Haines was Vice President ai
Wuo ASsdA' O"SSI vi OsudDuIB IOWu ubUlp,
Massillon was veil represented, John G. War.
wick, Cole, Willenborg and others.
Mr.. shetlar our Candidate for Commissioner
was in attendance getting acquainted where he
was not previously, ..u. .
Prosecutor Shields and Sheriff Rauch were In
attendance, tA".
Waynesburg g in the Sandy valley.
Quite healthy town and fair;
And Minerva up stream further,
Will with Waynesburg well compare.
Citizens OF Stark take pride in ..
Two such towns, eight miles apart, ..
And with proper observation,
Know they've able men, and smart.
Hence when Waynesburg got her Snyder
EUpto make 0hio's laws,
Weperceived Minerva's sanor,
1aa Better, for better cause.
Other men in Waynesburg have they . !.
Than this Snyder, who wOud do; r..
d.. But the fact is, no use talking, I..
Snyder cannot be put through, .. b..
Good bye, snyderl Farewell, Snyder,
',n Deal out Justice-if you can,
Stick to Wsynesbnrg, and your canine;
Doctor sanor's just the man -'rI