davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08

DETROIT, Oct. 1.-Ibc IOIIOWtHE UPtH IV1'VI
from General r. A. Ager, Of This city t" Henry ward
BeecAer j., made public tonight:
Dr1gorr. Mich. oct. =. ISL.
~ Rer HENRY WARD BLEcnIH, Bro0tfy" " y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
4 CHANGE Is WANTED.

Everybody must have been convinced
long before this that the Presidential cam
paigUs in Ills country are unnecessarily
long. The disturbance has now been in
progress. taking in the election of delegates
10 the national conventions about six months
and election day is vet ten days distant. So
lar as the average voter is concerned the
polls might have closed two months ago
without inconvenience TO him.
The idea OF extending Presidential can
yaSs over the greater part Of a year evident
ly originated in the days when there were
no railroads and telegraphs, and when it
took several weeks to convex an item OF
news from one State to another. In these
days q nomination and an election nigh east
IL be had in month. Two months at the out
side are all that anybody need ask. After the
national conventions are held the telegraph
and railroad convey information to all parts
of the country with such rSpihty that if it
was desired vote might be taken q week
later with moral certainty that everybody
entitled to a vote would be prepared to ex-
ercise the right of suffrage intelligently. As
1t Is we put premium upon all manner of
tricks, Islander bribery aud bargaining by
giving the active workers sn abundance Of
time 10 cook up their schemes.
The doing away with preliminary cleo
lions would exert great influence in favor
Of the puridcation of elections, but the
shortening of the campaigns would be bet
ter still. The time would be too short
to admit OF much dirty work. The
people would vote as they pleased. The
barbaric spleudors Of the marching clubs
woald disappear. Business would have a
chance, Everybody would be better Of,
Nominations made in September would be
plenty early enough With these Oft-recur.
ing elections made less dreadful ia this re-
speet they would be shora Of hall their
Aes'or.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
MEN AND THINGS.

Chicago has swallowed too many camels
to now escape the derisive laughter OF the
country for stIaining at the Mother Hub
bard gnats.
Governor st. John shows that he under.
stands strategy, too. By concentrating bis
strength in New York he expects to con
tribute to the defeat Of the knight of the
white feather BY polling $4,000 votes for
prohibition.
President Grants way of securing the re-
peal of bad law was to enforce it rigidly.
The workmen who stick to their worship
of the fetish protection, blind to the fact
that wages have been higher here than in
England under all tariffs, and that the non
protected laborers get relatively more than
those who think themselves protected, might
perhaps be cured BY another four Yesrs OF
seeking to make the country prosperous by
keeping up the taxes.
Gen. Gresham did not talk with bis Gus
tomnry good sense when he struck the
question of the tariff He wants no ap-
proach to free trade until the United States
can control the markets Of the world" The
United States has had the benefits of pro
lection, whatever they are, for twenty-four
years, and We actually export less proper
ton of manufactures than we did under the
lower tariffs of former years. 1t is the cost
Of raw material. enhanced by duties, which
prohibits competition BY many Of our man
ufacturers.
While President Arthur is awaiting re
port from Secretary Teller as to what every
body knows Pension Commissioner Dudley
wss doing with his regiment Of officials in
Ohio. wouldn't it be veil for him to forbid
that individual IRON repeating the abuse in
Indiana? Or doesn't the President care
what use is made of the government mon
ey and machinery2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
CAMPAIGN HUMOR.

Everything indicates that there were toe
many strangers in Cincinnati on election
Cincinnati Times Star.
Wonder if Mr.. Blaine remembers the an
cieut Song entitled There's a letter in tn
candleg' Burn this. Boston Post.
Mr.. Blaine is said to hold that one or two
wise men of soap are worth all seven of tn
wise men of Greece Philadelphia Times
Have the Republican papers forgotter
the great Ohio victory? We don't hear 81
much oft as We did-New Haven Register
1t was not the figures that he'd when thu
Ohio majority was announced, out the mem
hers of the Republican Committee-but per
haps they only saw double. We must be
Standardization Observer.
Ben Butler is the prima donna of thu
campaign. He is riding around in Nine
Gerster palace car. There is nothing to
good or too expensive for the horny-hanle'
candidate OF the wOrkingmen. -Chicag
Mail
With Blaine headed the other way, Col
Carr sick abed with the measles, Lon.
Jahn undergoing medical baths in Ne
York and the Hon Big Bill Andrews ser
ously disatfected, the chances ofRepublicai
success in Illinois are growing smaller and
smaller every day.-Chicago News.
Mr.. James G. Blaine, in his stock Obi,
speech, was wont to say: Anything les.
than 10000 majority for the Republican
ticket will be useless to us elsewhere Nj
Blaine will probably take immediate step.
to deny that he made any such assertion
and clear himself from the suspicion tina
he deliberately for once, told the truth -
Louisville CourierJOurual.
Lies, it is said, are the weapons of tn
weak. And vet they boast OF the strength
Of Mr. Blaiue.-Bostoa Transcript, Rep.
Not every torch-5earer in this campaigr
expects to he Appointed ianitof in he mex
House Oh no Some Of EN- can b.
turned of with rosrotiice OF a sit in III.
Custom House We nre not such grasp
ing people ~ some folks would try to maxi
out.-netroit Free Press.
This is lively campaign, and we ar
glad 70 see the ladies euter so heartily int
it, 1t is trre that at present they canno'
vote. but they can cut wood and get u
cary and build the fires and stretch on
their husbands hats to the proper mprnju-
size.-San Frs0c'sco Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
GOV. CLEYELAND,S LETTER.

Such a letter IS the one which Gov
CLEVELAND has written in reply to the pub
lie statements about his life at Albany
could scarcely have come from the pen Of
man who is really bad. There is a manly
candor in its tone, and at the same time
deep feeling of Indignation from being un-
Justly accused. which must appeal to the
love Of fairness so strong il the American
heart No one can read that letter to Mr.,
RsECHEE without the conviction that Gov.
CLEVELAND has been harshlv condemned
or, If be can, he must be so bitter partisan
that he can no longer be appealed to by the
truth. Fair-minded people will condemn
all sCanjalous charges that have no FONDA
ton. and sympathize with the Governor in
his Just indignation. The slanderer is thc
,s,.Sf Of al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
ArArn rnorrcrryE rARrrr.
Tha National Democratic Platform In
dorsed By Grover Cleveland.

The National Democratic Platform I'm
dorsed By Grover Cleveland
ave believe that LABOR is best rewarded
where it is freest and most enlightened. 1t
should therefore be yosrgGED and cher
ished"
1.-THE Democratic party insists that it is
the duty OF this government to PROTECT
with equal fidelity and vigilance the rights
of its citizens, native and naturalized, at
home and abroad"
1--WE demand in behalf OF the Democracy
freedom for AMERICAN LABOR by re-
ducing taxes to the end that these United
States may compete with the unhindered
powers for the primary among nations in
all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty"
The great issue of reform and change in
ADMINISTRATION is submitted 10 the people in
calm confidence that the popular voice will
pronounce in favor Of new men and new
and more favorable conditions for The
groch ofjadnsty, The extension Of trade,
the employment and due reTara Of Labor
and of capital and the general welfare Of
the whole country.
IN making reduction in taxes It is not
proposed to injure any DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES,
but raiher 10 PROMOTE THEIR HEALTHY
GROWTH. From the foundation OF this Gov
eminent taxes collected at the Custom
House have been the chief source of Fedora
revenue. Such they must continue to be.
Moreover, many industries have come to
rely upon legislation for successful con-
fnuance, so that any change Of taU must
be at erery st.p regardfat cfthe labor and
capital thus inrolred the process OF re-
form must be subject in the execution to
this plain dictate Of Justice. All taxation
shall be limited to the requirements OF eco
nomical government. The necessary re-
duction in taxation can and must be eff
fected WITHOUT DEPRIVING AMERI-
CAN LABOR OF THE ABILITY TO
COMPETE SUCCESSFULLY WITH
FOREIGN LABOR, AND WITHOUT
IMPOSING LOWER RATES OF DUTY
THAN WILL BE AMPLE TO COVER
ANY INCREASED COST OF PRO
DUCTION WHICH MAY ENIST IN
CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER
RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN
THIS COUNTRY."-PiGif6rm Tag"i
mousiy Adoptei by the National Co"rrn.
foa Of the Democracy al ChicIJo.
This is the authorized expression Of the
great Democratic party Of the country as
officially set forth on the tariff question.
pom this declaration Gov. CLEVELAND has
,peQuivocally planted himself and by hi,
ile stands Judge Jouy BRIyyoy, who will
epreseut this district in the next Congress
Ny position on the tariff said Judg'
.iRAANnx in his Island speech, Il will tel
ca distinctly, so there may be no mistake
have no public record on the SUBJECT bu'
| say TO you, STAND sqUARErY UPON TH&
NATIONAL PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE DEuO
CRATIC PARTY At CHICAGO"
This is also the position of w. l.. Wilson
c. P. SNYDER, aud EuSrACE GIBSOy, who
will represent their respective districts III
West Virginia in the next Congress. We
ask voters to read carefully the above ennn
Citations. 1t matters not whether the voter
IS 3 laboring man-whether farmer, me
cbanic or workmaq-or what his position
or occupation, he should read and study the
ahnyp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
The Two End Men.
BosiOa H>rn'd.

Blaine and Fremont are travelling to
ge'ter. They are the two end men of the
Republican party. Fremont was the first
end m an, and Blaine is the last Both ar,
unworthy. Fremont was caught up to &c
votes for the party in its early days. H,
was not 6t to be President as his subsc
quent history abuudantly proved. Balm
represents the decadence and corruption o.
he Psrty-he is the representative of al
that is bad in politics. Fremont was al
error of he party's youth. Blaine is H.
fruit It's corrupt age The party end
with folly similar to that Of its beginning
but worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

joan KALLY of Tsmmany Hall, gives 1t
as his opinion that the vote in New York
city will be close as between CLEVELAND and
BLAINE. Mr.. KELLY may possess some Sc
crer that is not shared in by the general
public; but the general belief among those
who ought TO know is that Gov CLEVELAND
will lead BLAINE bv many thousand votes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

WHEN It becomes a swinging round the
circle mob, Mr. BLAINE If he has any gegard
for the place he aspires to ill, or apprecia-
ton Of the dignities Of the position, had bet
ter retire from the hippodroming business
His circus acts and desperate demO.ogic
appeals are absolutely offensive to good
taste. They show the man is frantic, des-
perste, mad and is face to face with an
overwhelming defeat. BLAINE is now only
adding to it disgrace and dishonor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
RerrhAr on Rlnina.

Fioa BeechcT's Me- Tork CItr.iatd Speech.
If there are any here that think they mus
vote tor Mr. Blaine because he represents
the Republican party, will say TO them
Mr. Blaine represents the worst elements Of
the Republican party at Chicago. while Mr..
Cleveland represents the best elements Of
the Democratic party. Applause
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
TncIe Remus in Politics.

sNtE IUIA ITf0EHF,
When pressed to talk General Butler said
Did YOU ever read about Uncle Remus
Uncle Remus,' he continued slowly, while
quietly chewing an immense unightel
cigar, used to gather the animals around
him aud get them talking. Speaking o
them snd their pecuharities, he said: 'Brer
Fox never talk Then the general SLOWLY
raised his left eyelid aud glanced at the re
porter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

TVS New York Fraemau's Journal and
Catholic Register saws; There is too much
Of peril 10 the best interests Of the country
a, stake. to advance in anv way the election
Of so rash aud dangerous u man As Nr.
Blame
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

GOOD AND PURE GOVERNMENT
LIES AT THE FOUNDATION OF THE
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY OF
EVERY COMMUNITY" - GROVER
CI ENEI AND
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

WHEAT is now lower in America than /
has ever been since the war, and it is lower
in England than it has been for hundred
wears, II would seem that the bottom ha
he,n reached
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

HoX. EUsTACE GisSON speaks at Penns
boro, Richie county. to-day. Richie coun-
~ will DO better for the gallant GIBSON
than it did for the State ticket. That is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
FOR SALE.
PlTTSBURG COAL
John ButterfsId & Son

Are now prepared to furnish the celebrated Pitts,
bur coal from the mines OF Henry Florshcim, Fin
leyvil!e, Pa, in quar- titles desired. 1t is lar su
perior 10 any other soft COAL and is used exclusively
by the City Gas Company, Wheeling Pottery Com.
pany, sChmuIbach Brewing Company, Bellaire Gas
Works, and II any other manufacturing concerns
Orders will receive romp: attention.
JOHN BUTTEkFI ED & SON,
TeIepbone-3I7. Twenty third 4 Water SITS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

TIE business men OF New York who
favor the election Of CLEVELAND will hold
smother monster meeting soon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
p,ocrGCy

"A PROPER CARE FOR THE WORK,
INGMEN Is INSEPARABLY con.
NECTED WITH THE INTEGRITY OF
OUR INSTITUTIONS" - CersiWd
Latte. of 4rreptgprg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
On an Empty stomach.

The Wheeling REGISTER wants to turn
the raScalS on" before breakfast It's cruel
treatment of q hungry set-but just A
good many BY their uaeasiness confess JUG,
ment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
FRoN orr PLATFORM.

I'VE OPPOSE SUMPTUARY LAWS
WHICH VEN THE CITIZEN AND IN
TERFFRE WITH INDIVIDUAL LIB
ERTY." National Platform IF The De
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
ISSO-REPUBLICAN PROMISES-iSSJ
eject Hancock and here will be idleness pail
per wages and the poor house Tor the
WOrkinguan.'
ELECT Garfield and there will b. steady work,
better ages and prosperity for the
wOrkinSnan."
1SS4-THE COLD FACTS 1884
partial list OF the mills furnaces and work
shops in Pennsylvania and Eastern ohio
that have reduced wages 10 to R5 per
cent. within the pIst month:
Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleveland, Ohio

Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleveland, Ohio, EN-
| plOyiDg $500 men.
OliyyE Bros. & Phillips Pittsburg, 5000 men.
DilwoTth, Porter 4 Co Pittshurg, J0o men.
Cam oTia Iron Co., Johnstown, Pa, 5000 men.
Bearer Fall Shoe Factory, 500 men,
Gen. R,aver's Naii Works at Rellcfonte, 800
men.
Yulr an Iron Works, wilSeSharre Pa, 5000 men
NOnOnSahsla River Miners, 6OOO men.
Hooking VALLEY Miners, ohio, about 5000 men
Numerous furnaces. stove iOundTeS and mtllN
Css; that "0Ul. 10. ~ enumerated at present
PlInix Iron Company, ThTDiXyille, Pa, 5000
men.
Il. Il. PoWeli'S sons & Co, SaNton, Pa, 800 men
Fliryew Nail Works, Harrisburg, Pa, 52J men
Paxton IrOu Works, Harrisburg, Pa, 1000
men.
Chesapeake Iron Works, Harrisburg, Pa, 500
Uen.
EurCanuOp Iron Works, Dun 'anROu. Perry
county. Pa. 1000 myn.
Holiday >burg lrnn and Rail Nils, IIo' days
hurg, Ia
gayObuS and SiJniCk Manufacturing Company
Rrna1Lral pl 700 mon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
Ia the Dark.
nkif.E.t..Aa. p..o..I

Mr. Roosevelt says he made up his mind
to support Dir. Blaine without reading th /,
newspapers. This ststemeet msy be readily
credited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FoR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF Ne~ York.
FOR VICE PRESIDESr,
-VcNAS A. HENEICEs
m Ipdisah
.kEsDESIIAL ALECTOKs-Nr, LAR5K,
D. r LUCAS,
OF Jefferson County.
JOHN J. DAVIS,
OF H&rrisOa County.
DISTRICT ELKcroRS
N. T. Frame,
OF Ohio County.
MARTIN,
OF Taylor County.
JOHN W. HARRIS,
OF Greenbrier County.
CHARLES E HOGG,
OF Mason County.
FOR CONGRESS.
First District,
JOHN BRANNOH.
Second District,
WILLIAM l. WILSON,
Third District,
CP. SNYDER.
Fourth District,
EUSTACE GIBSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
GEORGE R.
AMERICAN SILKS.

More than half Of the Silks
sold at retail in New York are
CT American manufacture, yet
Merchants are slow to acknowl-
edge they sell them. Why is
this Simply because the re-
taller can make a larger profit
by calling them French. Amer
lean silks are in every respect
better than French, and we in
vite the public to test the truth
Of this statement by viewing
the process OF manufacture at
our Factory, and examening our
goods in the Retail Depart
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
Democratic P,,atrn.

Blaine is the slop cart,
Logan il the boss;
Hendricks il the driver.
And Cleveland Is the boss
-ESum PAiIlielp6Sd Transparency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25
aew AoxERrsssmssrs.


VITAN1ED-A THOROUGH AND COMPE-
w tent druggist. None but frst-class need ap-
liy. AdGrees j. =. DkST 4 CO.. RidsePo!t, y.
oc2ih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-25

NOR SALE-A NEW FRAME HOUSE CON-
tanning Ave rooms, situate on Soash broadway.
below Ohio Street Island. Will be sold cheap. For
further particulars enqnire on premises. MRS. A.
M CHAMBERS tocZB
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08

THE popularity of tariff reduction is growing. It is ever leaping over democratic boundaries and assuming definite shape in the republican camps. A resolution was adopted by the republicans of Massachusetts on the 29th ult., stating that the leading new issue confronting the statesmanship of the present day is the question of reducing the surplus revenue of the government; that the republican party should recognize and put itself in accord with the best sentiments of the time on this ques- tion, and advocate in its national platform an immediate reduction of the present tariff and increase of the free list, with the view of reducing the revenue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08

TIE most uncalled for and most ungenerous thrust we have noticed among our exchanges was that con tained in the Free South of the Sd lnst., at the Dardanelle Post in re. gard to the Halle murder case from this county, as commented on by the Post. The difference between the Post and the Free South IS this The Post knew what 1t was talking about, and the Free South didn't; that is as to facts at this end of the line, and it was facts at that end of the line that gave rise to the Posts just criticism.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08

AN ordinance was introduced in the town council of Conway to pay the mayor a salary of $500 per an nun aud the marshal $50 per month. We venture the prediction that that is one ordinance that will reach a second reading with a black eye, and will be knocked out on the third, or else there will be more candidates for mayor and marshal in that town in the next election than you can shake stick at. %
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08
Letters from the People.
ScOttSYille Scraps.
durance.
prrespondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence Of the Democrat.
 More rain.. Cotton IS coming up.. There are several cases of
 measles in this vicinity. :. MT. $. Pointer of Dover was with us this
 week. .. The boys are looking for
 Mir. w. W. Gill, of Atkins, to come
 out here and give them some chat.
 School is suspended at present
 on account of the measles. :. The
 Bayou is putting on some of her big
 airs this week. Mrs. Anie Lang ford, who has been very low for some time past, we are glad to note, is able to be np once more. MT.
 s. D. Sain has only four cases of
 measles at his house at present, we hope that their recovery may be rapid and permanent. Our farm
 CTS say that they planted white corn but it has come up yellow. So much for cold weather Rev. Mir. Caps preached here last Sunday morning.
 :. Rev. Mir. Daley breaches here
 the third Sunday in each month..
 Rev. Mir. Graham holds services here
 the fourth Sabbath in each month";. .. Mr. Smalley Sherrell. late of Jack
 son county, who has been very low with measles out at his brothers,
 w. J. Sherreli, we are glad to note | is able to hs with us at pres
 ent, ana says that he likes the coun- try very we'll. We are very sorry to hear of four friend "Cato' having
 the measles, we sincerely hope that his recovery may be rapid and per manent. Mir. Will Hickman's
 daughter, aged nine years, has pieced Ia quilt with 6,529 pieces In it.
 Hon. E. L. McCracken's folks have had bad time with the measles.
 Five of his family were down at one
 tune. All up now with the excep- tion of Miss Laura, but we are glad
 to note that she is on the road to re-
 covery. We sincerely hope for her
 recovery. The B. of F. had an in- teresting discussion at the Bayou
 church last Saturday, on the subject
 of the B. of Els putting ticket in the field. The disputants were Dr. P. Snider. J. Snider, for the ticket, Prof.
 J. T. Bullock and Prof. Thos. Nc
 Cain, against the ticket. The ques-
 tion was ably discussed, and closed
 as they begun. NOVICE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08

TIE past week has been one oi calamity to grain spectators, some of the largest grain dealers in the country going down, dead broke. One large Chicago dealer lost a hall million dollars in two or three days and it is reported that Jim Keene, the sharp California speculator, who by his shrewd manipulation few years back, managed to corner almost the whole wheat crop of the country, It would be q healthy exercise Of governmental authority to put sud den and severe stop upon the bus mess of future transactions or spec ulations Tn grain.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08

THERE are some folks in this coun- try who seem to think their prosper ity--their all, lies in politics. Al the end of the year, itmay be discov- cred, that to some extent at any rate, indiYldual prosperity may be discovered to have depended upon tolerably deep blowing and vigorous hoelng. It might as we'll be record cd in the book of remembrance of every farmer of Pope county that his own home habits, ,--thc economy praeticed in his own domestic af- fairs, is much safer agency to rely upon for prosperity than politics. Politics is not to be neglected of course, but then they do not offer . panacea for the ills of our country. A few good days work will be apt to tell more largely upon a farmers prosperity than a whole seasons talk on politics. As we said before, politics ought not to be neglected, for the people should be wide awake
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-08

and alive upon the political issues Of the day, and should be careful to se- lect the very best men for office, but they should not suffer themselves to expect any great or sudden reliei from this source, for no mans pock. cts have been observed to swell ur suddenly with the shining com from this quarter. There is nothing cuts such large figure in our common country's welfare as hog and homi ny, and plenty of it, and the plentiel the better, and you needn't look fol very much of this kind of stuff around political discussion.