davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-11-29

svth0 samastAsssieie j. II Met
terra . tam odeitil sis0 hs ho,o
ve.ii. thsaA ,boit q IhkF. sby nal
p't M dsfy pro hoity ~ plsi
tin val psna Nsi,sfgsl nasslik
dollars . byi gtoto gfgpaattn
Otse dsl ma ns essta ds Denver.
PfAak sdejsl, ale beifysle dlosho
byi ' Cedar Rapid. opts Ie.i sat
tep, ~ obyinkai. H. lgspele ss
dopusliI DO Ittkfsy vsi.i syftlf
ksm na ss,sse, tdyi mel penise
sbytevsl 90 t. pallmanosa hoielu
Doma nssel. vtds, a. by lpatat
pochodiI. Kiyl byI sntea bsali -
n.ho plajsnyeh pfeimt,h pskli'
10 . tin o.pd jeho byl toshoduut.
Ku tradsii 80 pli,nsl. V den nk
sledajiei pax wal sjkoa jed We
weren't = stsy Isho je., posAiIiyt
sotya sydfii
skska trtA dale
veIikk siAyka na Lehigh Valley
dfAre ra.Ahla citslnd drahu Read
ingskoa, jakl Philadelphia re doe
gI I. m. ~ sdsluje. Ma tratich
ttie Buffalo a jersey City ami
jeden yIak nevyIildf pravidelnt.
Stkykkfi tvrif, H. drhha posl6ne
poyoliti must nschceli xnadni sko.
dy utrptti. stayka tryA jif ntko.
lik dnh dosud nenf vyhlfdky. ie
by doilo k yyrovnAni, nebor spo.
le6nost 8 vyborem stavkafa xdraba.
la Sc do nedAvna vyjednavati.
Pakli drAha Readingska nechce
ably Sc j vedlo jako draxe Lebigh
Valley, nesmf prs j boji SO stav.
kAfi pomAhati. TAX pravi stavkAfi,
Ijit vidf hlavn6 tom veliky jiz
dspech, ze pfedseda drahy, Wilbur,
vydal problasenf, 10 jest ochotcn
vybor stAvkAfa pfijmouti MIN o
stfznostech proti sprAve drAhy po.
ednati.
PrAce Anantniho vjboru.
Y Washingtonu, 10 dne 90. t. m.
sd6luie sc, ze ii, jiz vsilovali, ably
zeleznA ruda nemusela platit clio,
jsouc do Spojenych Stati pfivAze.
ma, pred vyborem kongresnfm zvf-
t9sili. ZeleznA ruda vyborem VIA
dsna jest mexi suroviny clu
nepodlehajfcf. NAmitky Alaba-
my, virginie Michiganu byly
tudfz marn6 ! must toho zkusiti
majitel6 dola dolnf sn6movn6.
Odstavec noveho n "oprasenebo"
celnfho zakona, pokud Why SO ty6e
jest jill hotov We vyboru. Vlna
rovnez clu podlehati nemA, TAX ia.
ko srst velbloudf, alapaca a jinA
podobna. Clio ma vlnene ybozf
budesnizeno, totez platf o kober-
cfoh, . nichz clio &c 40 procent snf-
aeno jest ma 80 procent. vlna,
jill upotfebuje Sc k dceldm d6luym
. podobnym podrobena bsti ma clu
25 procent. vybori poslano bylo
asi 1000 zidostf, ably jen poplatek
ma whisku svysil co nejvfce, zado-
sti ty ovsem pochazf cd rdzn5ch
temperenclafa. - N9kolik clenh
vyboru jes. toho nahledu, ze zvSse.
nj dane kofalky 10 cent? ma
gallonu, ktere by xvysilo vladnf ,
pffjmy $lo,ooo,ooo by ma kazdy
sp6sob sta6ilo. Nekteff naopak
pfimlouvaji SO velkou dan ko-
falky tu sc mluvf o xvysenf ma
tl.2o na gallonu. Dan piva q ma
spracovany tabak doutniky nebu-
de svSiena. Projeven byl sice
hmysl xv5siti dan doutnfkd ze s3
na Us IA $1,000, doutnfk&fsu tovAr-
nfci vedli vssk dsp6chem proti
tomu protest. Berpoctyby bude
clio ma dovAfeny tabak re Sumatry,
ktere obnaif pfftomue ma $3.50 ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-11-29
LyntovalI Isl.

v Ottumwa, la. dne 81. I. m. byl
jisty +. o. johnson dopaden pfi
hanebnsm cinu, jehoz dopustil %
NJ 4letdm dSv6ktku . rozeslenym
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-11-29

q ~ fuIskp poslednt Vfdaln p1.
eta null, jeni ylasti .st byl kai.
dem ohlelu proaptl Cest budii
jeho pamktee
Hamlet repabIl1Anh.
Dne ~. listopain 1900 rcpubli
khnh . meti ttmi mnoby vynikajt
ci febnik a shdoe, raseIlo lIosto
ne na poashni Home Market klabu
n labuli, aby pohoyofili Al o tomt.
rech DOLBY pfttomnt q rdrnSch
otA,kAch yeFeinych IIlaynf po.
rornosti ttii 40 oysem ohio.ky
vit6z guyerntr Mckinley, dale
Reed Maine, guvern6r GreenhaIge
y Massachusetts,, guyerner Fuller .
Vermontu q kongresntk cousins =
lowy. Senator George y. lIoar
byl prvpfm fecnfkem, jenz hlavnd
ma to poukasoval, ze dinnost klubu
pravd dob6 pfftomn6 potrvati
mnsf, kdy u ylady Jest strana, jez
domhcf obchod a trh MEDIA, jakz
tobo "a osm mestch sprayy sve 2
dhstatek byla osv6ddila. Po tonic
fecuiku promluvil guverner l..
Gfeenbalge konecna "a ohlusujf.
cfho jasotu gnverner Mckinley,
jenz politice roku letosnIbo po.
vedal, ze byla zejmena Ohio poll.
tikou praveho obchodu v zajmu
obchodu. Syoboduy obchod, pfi-
vazenf cizeho zbozf beze ella sotva
zavoddm nasfm ma take a jine zbo.
II ma nony pomhze takem lice
nj pomera demokrate tudfz chybu.
il jen zasadam republikansks sm
zjednavajf pochopenf kruzfch
nejsirsfch.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-11-29
Powderly sc p0dasoyal.

I. V. Powderly, velmistr Rytffh
Prace podekoval Sc dne 90. listo.
padn 20 sv6ho lfadu PHILADELPHIA
We sjezdu delegate. Po tom co Sc
udalo po ob,inenfcb, JED ma Pow
derlyho vznesena jsou, ze hledel 81
spfse svfch, nez!i zajma fadn,
vyhazoyal pffis perfze, rdznym
SWIM pffzniycdm mist dobfe place.
n5ch popf5vaje, nemohl jina6e nci.
nlti. Delegate Sc mfn6ni SVEN
Powderlym velice rozchazeli,
utvofily se dve vice stran a velk9
organisator, jenz po ltta rad drzel
ma nejlepsfm stupni, musel odston-
pitt, aby primal, ze diktatorstvfm
svym hlavn6 u soudruhh svych ri
ublfzll. Ntkteff delegate, kdyz
Powderly sc podakoval, libovali 81
ze mel tax vastne uciniti jiz dav-
no, druzf op6t krokd ieho litovali,
tvrdice, ze sta organisatorska ia.
kou byl Powderly TAX hned sc ne.
vyskytne. Jest6 nezIi Sc podeko-
val zvolal pry k delegathm:
"Panove budto uposlechnete v
kazd6m ohledu pfedpisu a stanoy
fadn, aneb mfsto yelmistra vaseho
jest .prazdn6n6." Delegate vsak
velitelstyf jeho SO nepodrobili a
Powderly SO zvedl odesel 20 Ease
dacf sine, ifadu sveho SO pode-
kovav.
A jeste zprava Blountova.
statni department poskytl vefej.
nosti dne 80. I. m. We Washingto,
nd Stvrty svaxek zpravy zvlastuiho
komisafe Blounta, jenz presiden-
tenn Clevelandem ma Hawai- byl po-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-11-29
KRAJ NEi

yoiini plaka o ktsraho general
Ilash byl slouiil, Is wiseoasiusst
b. PlnAu Nad bfobem yyhoukoy
lsou oblady seslnhFskt loii i.abslie
.. 40 solsko posledni yidsio ~.
eta null, jeni ylasti sse byl kai.
dem ohloln prosptl Cest badii
leho pamktee
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-11-29

lidem % pfsaim stfemt iyahaskn.
UilA Iahnsonam thsHttAht hslesk
ssS pgslsdaim talent Iahas0s,
issi positI j 80 ,lislilo tyl safosse
pfYhiho tAdn
The morning call., 1893-12-06

1acts as follows were extracted yesterday :
On February z. 1877, Bensley wrote his
wlie lnstructing her To sell lot on Main
street valued at SIS, coo, which then stood
In Curry's name. Better that you don't
talk with any one about these interests
which have been sold." he wrote. Iu
April following he instructed his wife
ABOUT transfers and sales of property
when belonged apparently to others. 81
don't propose to return unless a COM
promise is effected and everything is signed,
sealed and delivered" Bensley concluded.
On Aprll % he wrote: Avoid settlement,
IL possible, in which any money is to be
paid"
In the same month Judge Pratt wrote
10 Bensley advising him TO return to Cali
1orhla, but Bensley paid no attention to
him.
1T was wise advice" said Mr.. Pierson; !;
but the man was essentially a dishonest
man. He did not want to pay his creditors
one dollar. He conveyed away his prop
erty and gave it into his wife's hands. He
dreaded coming back to California be-
cause he would be called on to testify why
be covered up half million"
An adjournment was then taken until
this morning.
The morning call., 1893-12-06

ALBUMS, leather goods, painting outfits and
Christmas cards at Sanb0rn & Vairs.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
Eioped With a Haif-breed,

Judge ID. j. Murphy has granted
Ernestine Gunther divorce from Dr.
Alexander Gunther on the ground of
willful desertion.
The parties were married in 1882 in Gin
cinpati, o., where the husband owned a
weilto-dO drugstore. Then business
reverses came and the couple set out for
Alaska to begin life anew. Gunther
opened small drugstore and practiced
medicine among Indians aud half-breeds.
Eventually be wound up that part of his
career by eloping with a half-breed
maiden in January. 1892. His wife came
to San Francisco and got an engagement
at the Ahlborn House as head cook, where
she now is.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
DR.. DE VECCHI SHOT AT.
A Robber Fires His Revolver at the
Physician.

DIR. Paolo de Veechi had a narrow
escape from death last night at the hands
of a highwayman. He was returning to
his home at III Jackson street from
visit TO a patient at about a quarter after 9
O'clock and had reached the corner of
Jackson street and Van Ness avenue,
when tall man approached him. The
stranger made some remark which the
doctor could not understand. but which
from his subsequent conduct was evil
IDENTIFY demand for money. Not receiv-
ing a reply the highwayman drew large
revolver and fired at DR.. de Vecchi. For
tunately he missed his aim, but the bullet
went whistling past the physician in dam
gerous proximity to his head. The fellow
then ran few feet aud prepared TO
renew his murderou5 attack, but his in
tended victim had by that time reached
bis house, which was only short distance
away, and the robber disappeared.
DIR. de Vecchi at once tried to notify the
police of the occurrence by telephone, but
for some inexplicabe reason was unable
TO obtain a response. A police station is
located on Jackson street, near Polk, only
little over block from where the high
wayman made use of his revolver, but the
noise did not disturb the police in the
least or arouse them to action.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
THE FAY FAMILY.
United After Years of
Separation.
A SAD PARTING AT LAST.
Mrs. V. Buchignani's Romantic
History.
FOUND BY A LOVING SISTER
The Broken Chain That Time Welded
to Break IrrevocabIy After
Brief Season.

The sad and shocking fate of young
Charles Fay, who was killed in the Palace
Hotel electrical works on last Friday. has
brought to notice a very pretty and affect
ing story in regard to his immediate reIa-
tives.
The family had been a peculiarly happy
one of late. and the affection existing be-
tween the brothers and sisters has made
the bond between them exceptionally
strong. This bond. however. for some
years seemed broken beyond hope, and
was only at comparatively recent date
renewed to be finally severed until eternity
by the dreadful death OF the eldest boy.
Some fifteen or sixteen years ago the five
Fay children, who had come to this coast
The morning call., 1893-12-06
A PARK MYSTERY.
The Decomposed Body of an Old
Man Found Near the Quarry.

The Decomposed Body of an Old
Man Found Near the Quarry.
Joseph Wolf. laborer, was passing
through Golden Gate Park late Monday
evening. when he stumbled across the
dead body of a man lying face downward
under a stunted pine. Wolf notified the
Coroner late al night. and sorely against
his will was obliged to go with deputy
Yesterday morning and locate the corpse.
Wolf lost half a days work. but the body
was found.
The remains had lain where they were
found fully one month. The skin had the
color of leather aUd the flesh had wasted
away until the body. which was feet
inches long, weighed but 90 pounds.
The deceased had grav beard and hair
and false upper teeth. His features were
unrecogDiZa bic. He wore a white shirt
and black necktie. blue overalls, brown
vest, sack coat. striped trousers, black soft
hat. red knit underwear and leather belt.
A silver watch, with a corroded chain,
was all the property found upon the un-
known.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
BEFORE DAYBREAk
A Strange SpiritualistiC
Marriage.
A Female Medium Unites a Medium
iStic Couple in the Wee
Sma' Hours.
marriage ceremony remarkable in

A marriage ceremony remarkable in
many respects took place in this city a
few days ago. The CALL yesterday con-
tanned the following brief announcement:
BROwNE-BISHOP-In this city, November 27.
1893. by Nine. T. Young. Harry browne and
Mrs Lille Bishop.
Nine. Z. Young, who performed the Ger.
emony. lives On Eddy street. and it was in
the parlors of her residence that the happy
couple was made ons at the unusual hour
of 2:30 A. NJ. of November q.
According TO the signs which decorate
the exterior OF Nine. Young's residence
she is ''writing and water-globe seeress."
According to small framed certificate
which hangs on the wall in her Office she is
a regularly ordained minister of the Inde-
pendent Free Thought Bib le Spiritualstic
Society Of San Francisco. She is empow-
er-d by the s"ciety, according TO the cer-
tfcate. to perform all the functions ap-
pertaining to a mediumistic ministry,
Harry Browne. the groom, Is an actor
and also'a medium, who is said TO have a
wonderful control. Mrs. Lille Bishop.
who for the second time has ventured on
the sea of m tIimoDy. is also a medium,
and in consequences the spiritual affinity
between the minister, bride and groom was
perfect.
The bride was dressed in pure Egyp-
tian costume" said Nine. Young. yester-
day. II designed the costume myself. NV
control which l see in that goba OF
water" pointing to fish globe full OF
Spring Valley liquid and standing on an
iron stand at one side of the room, 'told
NE that there should be nothing else but
red in the costume. 1t was trimmed with
red r. ses, and few tea roses were worn
in the brides hair. She looked lovely.
The groom was attired in the conventional
black Prince Albert, as for an early morn
ing wedding"
The unusual hour selected for the we'd
ding was chosen for two reasons-first,
because the officiating minister's control
told her that to be the proper time. and
second. TO afford The theatrical friends
of the contracting parties an opportunity
TO oe present. Mrs. DIR. Henrietta Browne,
the mother Of the groom. and his brother
stood up with the couple during the cere-
mony. Twenty-four guests were present
and enjoyed the earlyImorning repast pro-
yided.
"The formula which l nsed in the cere-
mony." said Nine. Young. ''is very short.
First some hymns were sung, then some
prayers were said and the regulation
queries propounded to both bride and
groom. There Is no nonsense about it,
only straight business from beginning to
end. This is not the first couple have
married by any means; you will find
number of my certificates on file iD the
County Clerks Office at the new City
Hail."
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne did not indulge in
the customary honeymoon trip. but settled
down to business in fiat on Golden Gate
avenue. According to Nine Young, in
addition TO being Thespian and medium
Mr.. Browne is also detective, and, as he
expects to be called away at any time, the
honeymoon trip was deferred until profit
and pleasure could be combined.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
THE UNEMPLOYED.
To Confer With the Clergy i'm Regard
to a ss.Meeting.

At a meeting of the unemployed held on
Monday afternoon, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
We, the unemployed Of San Francisco IN
mass-meeting assembled this 4th day OF De-
cember, 1888, resolved, III order 10 ascertain
some legitimate mrans of obtaining worK
whereby our present deplorabie condition
could be bettered, do hereby unanimously an
point committee composed OF seven Numbers
Of the unemployed. the committee to visit the
Clergy of The different churches in San Fran
cisco; use their best endravors 10 influence to
the extent that tliey would call public mass
meeting of the citizens Of this city for The MIR
pose OF devising means for giving the unem-
ploycd an OPP ortunity OF making a Respectable
living, and thereby better their present desti.
tute condition.
Resolved Tnat copy of this resolution be
shown each clergyman. aud copy be given The
press for publication.
S. NJ. RUST. Secretary.
I. M. DANIELS, President.
A committee uf seven named at that
meeting walked the streets during yester-
day afternoon visiting number of clergy
men, but finding that a general ministerial
meeting is to be held by the various de-
nomlna ions next Monday, it was decided
to forward copy of the resolutions with
the following added to each:
Since the passage OF the above resolution this
committee has been informed that the CLERGY
in this city of your denomination are 10 assem-
Bile in convention on Monday next. In view OF
this fact II has been decided to appoint com.
mittees composed OF three OF The UNEMPLOYED
for the urpOse or appearing before you az said
reunion relative 10 The facts set forth 10 the
abov resolution.
Trusting that you will grant the committee a
hearing, We are yours respectfully.
p. S. We wish IL distinctly understood that
the organization now existing known as the
unemployed. which this committee represents,
is In no way connected with any former move
ment organized for thr same purpose; nor are
we Influenced by the Wiley aud Fry combIna.
tion or other agitatng leaders.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
Will Not Help Gillespie.

Chemist Darlington is making a Quanti-
tative analysis OF the opium found in the
stomach of Newton w. Hall, who was
recently thrown downstairs by G. w. Gill
lespie on Ellis street. Hall died subse-
quently in the Receiving Hospital. The
surgeon who made the autopsy of Halls
at the Receiving Hospital both declare
that HaiPS death was caused BY fracture
of the skull and assert that he could not
possibly have been walking around the
streets with enough opium in his stomach
to cause death.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
Walter S. f1inkIe Resigns.

Walter S. Hinkle. who so ably fulfilled
the duties of Assistant District Attorney
has resigned his Office and intends to re-
sumo private practice. A. p Black takes
Mr.. Hinkle's place as Second Assistant
District Attorney. while Attorney Edgar
ID. Peixotto has been appointed to take
Mr.. Blacks place as Third Assistant Dis
trict Attorney.
The morning call., 1893-12-06
His Carelessness.

A Coronef's jury yesterday investigated
.he death OF Charles Fay. the young oiler
who was caught by belt and killed at the
Palace Hotel electric-light works last Fri
day night. They heard the evidence,
The morning call., 1893-12-06

which was 10 the effect that Fay had en-
dangered his life by crossing the belt when
he should have gone around. The Jury
viewed the place where the accident &C.
CURED. and found that the young mans
death was caused by his own careles sness.
The morning call., 1893-12-06

W. s. Stuart, as the assignee of j. X. Firth &
Co., has FLED suit In the Superior Court
against David O'Neil 10 recover S7l3 ~ due
for machinery, betting and saws sold and
delivered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-01
A BAD I.O r.

If Their is anything in total depravi.y
or if there is such a thing, then the crowd
of roughs who have been camping in the
vicinity of Chapel Hill and who have
been arrested, were totally depraved and
abandoned.
There are scoundrels in all communi,
ties-many Of them-and we are of the
opinion that there are no more in this
state than in others The northern press,
however, lies in wait for such proceed.
ings as are detailed elsewhere in this
issue, and then paint the South the color
of the few evil-doers and ransgressors
Now that the band near Chapel Hill
has been apprehended, and for the mos
part arrested, it is hoped that the courts
will give them the full penalty.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-01

In stepping into a carriage the other
day, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND struck his
forehead against a piece of iron on the
top of a carriage. CLEVELAND wanted
to drive on, but bis friends already in the
carriage insisted that be have the wound
dressed There were a few drops OF
blood, and the president said no pain
whatever. a doctor was called, who
slashed around in great Importance, put
q wad of cOurt plaster on the wound and
away went the president, forgetting all
about the slight accident.
But newspapers have contained lengthy
heads over the item which was wired
across the country. Editors have written
learnedly and wisely TO the effect that it
was a narrow escape. Others have specu-
lated as to what would have been the
effect upon the naval review had CLEvE-
LAND been seriously injured.
All this sort of man.worship should
have a tendency TO make people tired
The fact that there was no accident that
CLEVELAND was not hurt, that it in no
way Inconvenience him-that it was a
slight abrasion of the skin should have
received 40 more than passing notice, if
it received even that.
Thousands of people, just as good as
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-01
LET THEM AT IT.

The following Washington dispatch is
somewhat refreshing and We hope to see
many more like it:
Acting Commissioner of Pensions ID. L.
MURPHY has transferred about fifty clerks
who have heretofore been employed on sta
tistical work. but which, as far as he can see,
is of no value to the office. to current work,
in order to facilitate the bringing up of bust
ness to date.
MURPHY is decidedly of the opinion that
among $4,000 pensioners on the rolls of the
bureau there are many fraudulent cases, and
with a view of purging the lists of sucn as can
be reached, he has issued an order to the spe-
cial examiners in the field directing them to
use all diligence in searching out such cases
as require the attention of the bureau.
There is no doubt in the wide world
but what one half the pensioners on the
rolls to day have no moral right to be
classed as men who deserve pensions.
The whole system should be overhauled,
and all the men who have become dis
abled by age, disease and riotous living
since the war closed thirty years ago
should be stricken from the rolls.
The examiners these days are parties
TO the fraud. They are paid in fees very
often and of course report favorably.
The physicians who make the examina-
ton are learned men, and of course they
know that rheumatism developing thirty
years after the close of the war was con-
tracted during the dark days of '61-5.
They know this and the government en-
dorses it.
The great stress which the northern
press lays upon the claims of the poor
widows and orphans causes Uncle Samuel
to weep bitterly, as he remembers that
orphans are about 40 years old and alone
in the bitter world.
There is much good work to be done,
and the platform upon which GROVER
CLEVELAND stood and upon which he was
elected declared in favor of wiping out
the miserable system of theft and rob-
berry. All the honesty of the country ex.
poets him to see that the pension roll is
purged of the bummers, thieves, dead.
beats and teggars now holding to it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-01
AND 1T is OVER.

A fairer day could not have been found
for the city election. The crowds around
the two polling places were large
throughout the day, and the Peay men
and the Christian men made hay.
THE GLOBE is c~onidentially Informed
by a close friend of Mr.. PEAY, that he is
elected by all the way from twenty to
seventy majority. This is official ana
would have much weight, had not an
admirer and staunch friend Of JASPER
CHRISTIAN called an hour later, and tax
ing US by the lily white hand, Informed
| US in the strictest confidence that CHRIS
TIAN was elected by a majority anywhere
from twenty to seventy.
SO far as We have been able to ascer-
tain, it vii, be impossible for the returns
to read like the statement above-but as
we have strong assurances that both gen.
tlemen are elected, that should settle the
whole business, at least until the votes
are counted. We hold that both of them
cannot be elected. This proposition is
| submitted in the face of all the rebutting
testimony which has been received since
the first part of this article has been
written.
In any event, there is no doubt as TO
the city's future. A mayor cannOt now
make or unmake Durham. Either PEAY
or CHRISTIAN will suit.
So wait for the official count, and if
you have been a winner, yell and whoop,
If you are a loser-soak your head and
wait for the next election.