davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
New Corn on 'Ohsnge.

The first new corn OF the season was
offered on Change yesterday by Mr.
George A. HAYNES. a commission mer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Ribbon It's a galaxy of
Beauties. beautiful effects, IN
the newest weaveS.
All the taste I'll cOlors are shown
here in the richest profusion.
Plain Glace An-snk Taneta Ribbons,
in all the desirable colors-
49, inches wide, 2Oc.
AZ inches wide, S3c.
MORE Glaze An-snk Taneta Ribbons
presenting very brilliant effects
Sia inches wide. &c
A. inches wide, 35c
All-snk Moire Ribbons
new weayes 40 inches wide..i2c. yard
New Persian Pattern Taffeta SILK Rib
bons. handsome fail and winter colors
Ii inches wide...... ....................-'c
Velvet Edge Tanetas. Offering new sus
gestions- 3l-inch. %
i-inch, 39c
Gentlemen's Don't be afraic
furnishings. of the girls
They wont
hurt YOU ; besides, we have male
clerks in this department.
New line Of Mems Cardigan Jackets
from ....... ...... ...............A to $3.50
woollen Cardigan Jackets. croche'
neck. satin collar, silk covered but
t0ns...... ....... ..... .......'''.'.S-.'y
Mems Heavy Ribbed All-wool Sweat
ers. in N4yy and Black. ..........Sl.iN
Brightest line Of Imperial scarfs, all
silk. in the prettiest combinations of
coiors found IN the 81 grale............lOc
Mems On-Tan Gloves. with pulse-warm-
ing crochet tops. the SOC. quaiity......-5c.
A regular 2Oo value O-Gaure Best
Combed Maco Socks. hieh-spliced heels
and toes. in Balbriggan, Tan u
Black...... ...... .............. ......lZ12c-
lsc. quality Suspenders. wire buckle.
grip back. and silk over-hot or en-
brOldered.... zee. ........ ..............l2l &c.
Cable-stretched centemen's Walking
Kid Gloves. fL25 value, for 81.
Assorted Lot OF Rugs.
Some were 81 and $50: to close out Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

$50 TIN TOILET SETS. in beautiful oak
effect decorations ...................'''''.so
Best Fibre Basin for lOc.. instead Of i9c.
Long Wood Bread-Trays. l9c., Instead
Of 32c
Good Steel Slaw-Cutters, So
Full size Maple Pastry-Boards, lsc., In
stead OF 2oc.
Large Wood-Rim Flour-Sieyes for &C.
instead Of nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Carpets. 10 new pieces of
Bright Carpets are
in just from the mills. Never
had such money-savers as these:
Storm King Tapestry .........s5c a yard.
Best Roxbury Tapestry ....75c. a yard.
Montana Tapestry ............5oc. a yard.
Administer ....................S a yard.
Body Brussels .................si a yard.
S6-inch Smyrna Rugs .................S29S
27-inch Moquette Rugs ...............S22 Is.
2-inch Wiltons .........................S3.
COmfOrtabIes. Immense as
sOrtment of
good comfortables just opened
% bales. They must go.
A Good, Large. Heavy Cotton Comfort
BILE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Better one. larger and heavier same
ind us retails al 81 everywhere ........75c
Saline Comfortables .....................s2
Euerdown Comfortablos. fun size. good
Iuality soft, and fine, s. grade......-;3sS
Misses We can suit the
Wrans. young girls. We know
we have the very
thing they want. One thing is
certain, if they can't be pleased
here they can't anywhere.
Misses Kersey Coats. Empire back. new
faring collars. box front braid trimming
on sleeves. in Red, Dark-Tan, or Green
Misses Chevlot Mixture, box pleat. front
trimmed with straps and buttons .......$o.
Misses d1ersey Coats. sailor collar,
trimmed with Silt and Black braid....S-5o
Misses B5-ele Coats, In Tan. Black, or
Blue, box 'front.' .............'''''''''''''' 0's''
Misses Cheviot Mixtures, box front
edged with velvet cord .........'''''...>9'i9'
snzsey Bouclc IN Blue OF Black. plain
Ladies' All Wool Waists
o. flannel in Red. Blue, and Black, made
shlrt-waist pattern .....,.-...''''....''''''l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

chant Of this city. 1t was grown in Caro-
line county The sample shown was white
milling and was in very good order and
condition, and was sold " the Dunlop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Mills at 81 cents per bushel. This offer
ing is sixteen days later than last year.
and the selling price cents per bushel
lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

1OO-PIECE DINNER SET
Sis.
This set is Handsomely deco.
rated china, new shapes, and /.
worth $1250 set.
il5-piece English-Porcelain Dinner s,.,
in rich Light-Blue decorations usual
price Sl6.4S; our price 10 close ..........Rs
Apiece Beautiful China Tea Sets s,
pretty Llght-Blue Violet. and Pink i-.,.
ratons. a good 5 value. for ..........Es,
We will sell all 5G-piece Fine CARLSBAD.
China Tea Sets IN the newest shane. s.s
decorations, that sold at ISIS. So ana
81 for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A
Beautiful German-Chlna Cuspador.s m
new decorations. true $50 value. f.,
zoe. ps..
si.iS FOR A New Triumph Shape" T3..,
Set in rich decorations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

ladies' Black Kersey Coats. EnglisA
box front martin edge, heads and tails.
an entirely new and very attractive gar
rent......... ........... ...........,......s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

ladies Plain Beaver Coats, in Black or
Bipe. loose front. hslf satin lined. gar
ment that should bring fl2.5o............slo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Bows Here is a question for
Su;ts YOU TO think of: The
last suit you bought
was it made to wear or made
solely to sell? We can answer
for ours.
Boys All-Wool Brown Diagonal Che
yiot Refer Suits trimmed on collar and
cuffs with Black braid................s2.fS.
Boys Gray Mixed Cheviot Refer Suits,
With Black braided collar and
sleeves ....... ......... .................E5.5o.
Boys Corduroy Junior Suits, with at
rached vests. braid on front. vest, collar,
sleeves. and pants. ...............Si4S.
Boys Brown Mixed Corduroy MILDLY
Suits. vest made separate, braided collar
and shield on vest a $40 value
Tor ..s... .s...s. ..ss.ssssss sssssssssss ft-e's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Ladies Plain Cloth Capes. IN Navy or
Black. trimmings Of straps and pearl
buttons. .......... ...'...... ''''''''''S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
Preparatory Sd|6
OF HOuS6furnlShIDOS,.

We call this preparatory sale for two
reasons-one because we are forcing these
goods out in order to make room for our
Holiday wares, and the other because we
are pre- aring to give you the best values
for the least money.
Be on hand early tomorrow morning?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Nicely Etched Rohemian-Giass Water
Sets for 15c., instead OF $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Ladies' Imitation Persian Lamb. Eng
lish box front. full satin lined, yer,
stylish garment. ...... ..............Sl-9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

LADIES' Cloth Coats. English box front.
strap trimming, in two colors Blue or
Black. ........ .......... ..............''l'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

CoIOred for your Fall and Win
Fabrics ter Dresses should be
selected just now
while the stock is at its best.
The shelves and counters are
literally laden with winsome
weaveS.
25 pieces in this lot Of Atwood Novelty
suiting. presenting a rich combination o
all new colors. a yard.
Bicycle Suiting, 40 inches wide, strict
all wool. 10 pieces in lot, and all goo.
cOlOrs.... ........ ....... ......55c. yaId
An extra value in our 5O-inoh Chevio
Suitngs. rough effects and diagonals,
grade, for ...... ...... ......7Jc. YARD
Atwood Boucle-Enect suldngs,
inches wide. and OF good taste.5oc a yar1
3S-inch-wide Silk and Wool Mixture, IN
Pc.o.au patterns, an extra value.
lOI ..s.s.A a y dr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Black BouGe Can.s. 80 inches long,
collar Of ran Black cloth. suitable for
mouruers.... .......... ......... ..''.'So.4o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Ladics Tan Cloth Capes. strap tim-
ming extra front OF Brown Boucle..&.51
Double Capes of Biac6 Boac.e. fur
eIse. braid on top cape and coliar...}5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Canes. Ladies Tan Capes,
with Brown velvet
strap trimming and pearl but
tons, S3.9S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Double Canes OF Tan, trimmings ~
cloth and brass buttons...............$3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25
z Special.

silk unrivalled in this city
Selling for many a day. As
bright as among the
RAYS of She Aurora are the rays OF
this department.
% pieces Drapery silks in all the
Oriental designs. Tho zoe. value
Tor ........ .-...'''oy-. d y az w.
Large LOT Of Tinsol japanese prapery
Silk. were 81 yard. to 80 at..5oc. yard.
Largest range OF Black ard Colored
Velvets al Zoe. and 81. il oil the imagi-
nary shades and colors.
1e-inch Persian and New Fail and Win
ter Taneta Siiks................5oc. yard.
New shadow silks. 10 inches wide. IN
all the desirable colors......75c. yard.
a special value in our Black Gros-Grain
silk, 3 inches VIDE. ......l5c. yard.
Handsome Black Satin Duchess, close
woven and superior hnish....75o. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

COMET AND PERFECT
Two Of the Best. Square. Self-Feed-
ing Stoves made. ALPINE and HERO,
Round. self-Feeders; open Franklin
Heaters.
THE OLD FAVORITE COOK
STOVES. FLASH and PATAPSCO,
are still in demand. All stoves set up
properly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-25

Handsome japanese Vases 70 lncs..
high. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .5,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
WONDER Full.

The accounts t,f Father Matthew's
fable. He made teetotalers as the
great powers makes soldiers, by the
million, only much faster, and IL there
had been any staying power In the bus
mess, the liquor question would have
been settled out OF hand, says the
National Review Wherever he went
d yeritahle fury of sacrifice appears TO
have seiezd the people Of ireland.
though the estimated number OF con
yerts must be discounted by the equal
fury Of exaggeration which seized the
chroniclers Of his progress. Thus, IN
1889, he IL said 10 have administered
10000 pledges In one day at Clonmel,
and from 900 10 10000 In two days
at Limerick Unless pledges were
taken by reclamation 1t would be
physically impossible TO administer
one quarter the number stated
In 1910 be Is said 10 have added 74S,-
900 to the ranks, or an average Of over
1000 per diem for every day In the
year, and by 1871 the number Of total
abstainers in Ireland was reckoned a.
4,647 900 or considerably more than the
entire adult population, Any one may
believe II WHO likes; but whatever the
exact truth may be. II Is certain that
the homely village priest did for time
meet with success beside which the
united efforts Of all the other advocates
Of temperance before and after him
fade into insignificance. In three years
he actually reduced the consumption Of
spirits in ireland from i0S15,000 gal
Ions 10 100000 gallons. and practical
III abolished drunkenness. An elderly
lady described to me tho other day how
she Travelled through ireland about
that time without seeing single
drunken man and how striking was
the contrast Of the perfect sobriety uf
Cork and the rolling intoxlcation Of
Bristol which met her eyes on landing,
Father Matthew's statue stands to-
day In Patrick street. but his face IL
happily turned toward the bridge, so
that he cannot zee the numerous liquor
stores which pGw ad0rns that noble
thorouehfare His mission was fash
III the pan, sudden outburst Of Celtic
zeal which burned too iiercely 70 last.
and already The reaction set In when
his back was turned In 1913
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
HOW TO ADDRESS PARENTS.

The pepper" and "mommer'' habit
y an Amerieanism which should be
abolished by legislation. When there
are such beautiful terms in the yocab-
ulary rs father and mother, why teach
children 10 use the distressing NON
per and 'mommer9a They are with.
out meaning and without dignity. They
convey nothing indicative OF the beau
utul relation existing between parent
and child and teach nothing OF the ele-
ment of respect which parenthood
should EXPECT and demand. AS terms
OF affection they are more ludicrous
than endearing. In fact, there does not
seem TO be the faintest reason nor the
ghost of Il rhyme to defend them. and
yet the pepper and 'mommer' habit
is probably most widespread and uni.
YefSal one IN America Unfortunately
II is not confined to children alone.
The parents themselves adopt the
terms. After the children come Mary
or James stands in fair way to forget
that they have Christian names by
reason Of addressing each other con-
stantly as pepper and "mommer."
Elderly couples invariably do this, and
II Is wonder that gray haired Peter
Jones can remember his baptisimal
name in his Office and that he does not
sign his checks and letters Pepper
jones'
II the terms papa" and mamma"
are to be employed the accent should
DO upon the last syllable This pro-
nuneiation liz correct and lends eupho-
ny and dignity, II papa" and ma
ma" should be thought high sounding
or airish, there are always the words
father and mother to be employed and
deserve all preference. Fortunately
fashion, which IL always synonymous
with folly has reinstated, with the in
PRODUCTION of old-time names such as
Elizabeth, Anne. Dorothy and Prls.
ella, the use OF bible names for pa
rents Nothing sounds sweeter upon
shildish lips than the word mother,
particularly when maternity itself Is
young And one OF the beauties OF the
word father lies in the fact that the
most ingenious OF American youths.
though he may interpret the term as
governor never can abbreyiate or
construe 1t into pop"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
POLITICS MORE THAN A FAD.

Helen Varick Boswell lectnred before
a woman's club In New York the other
day, and in the course Of her remarks
said. There Is no denying the in
fluence Of the campaign girl. Older
women who have thorough knowledge
Of broad questions and argue from con-
vietion and investigation have their
following and reap the result OF their
labor butthey labor. The campaign
girl enjoys her fad brings In large
returns and doesn't labor We laugh
ait the campaign girl she affords sub
ject for endless caustic paragraphs, but
her might Ii acknowledged, though 30
lightly valued. even by herself. Nine
ty-nine ont Of 100 young women who
talk politics In campaigns and offer
their ideas On the subject TO their men
friends with cups Of five O'Clock tea,
Justly have been entitled 10 the name
campaign girl The day after cleo
ton these ninety-and-nine drop the
subject Of politics as they do plain
dresses after Lent f. over, The one
hundredth the shining exception,
grows from the embryo Of campaign
existence into an enduring political
and patriotic thinker and worker. This
has been the history Of youthful FEM
mine politics 20 far.
The time, however, nov seems TO
have como when even the most ffiyo-
lons dispenser of bonbonniered politics
feels somewhat the weight Of the mat
tn she handles. The scope 81 young
women In the arts, sciences and busi-
neBs world practically Il unlimited Let
her now AXE up politics as something
higher ana better than periodic fash
ionable fad Politics makes the conh-
try, and the home III which the young
woman wends her conquering Way--let
her feel III 1 duty. and her pride Az
we'll. Id meet the men with whom she
comes III contact and on whose lives
and principles she has an Influence, en-
the current political questions of the
day. III we'll aH On HI others. The ~
telllgent. honest and sound political
conviction of Young womanhood,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10

the conference. Then there was a
long delay awaiting the report of the
fusing committee, during which speech
es were made by x-Congressman Clin-
ton Babhitt and E. ]. Dockery of Ash
land. Both made earnest and eloquent
addresses, the latter detailing how he
had been charged, after he had car
ried the Wisconsin banner in the Bry-
an procession at the Chicago eonven-
ton, with trailing the state honor in
the dust Cries of mo, NofD He was
ready TO believe from the reception
here accorded MIN that his action was
justified. M. M. Riley, q Milwaukee
republican lawyer, also spoke for the
free silver cause, and when he had
finished the committee on resolutions
reported. Col. George W. Bird, the
chairman, read the resolutions with a
ringing voice and was interrupted sew
eral times. They are as follows.
I'VE, thu democrats of Wisconsin, in
convention assembled, hereby ratlfy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10

Milwaukee, Sept. 3.-F. w. Won
ratzhausen introduced an innovation
i the very opening of the democratic
rate convention in calling to the
nlstform as an advisory committee
tbree prominent gentlemen-eA Chair
man Wall of Milwaukee, w. G.. Sill
yerthorn of Wausau and Judge Sawyer
Il Washington county. These men
prayely took their seats just back Ct
me chairman's desk, while q broad
grin oYerspread the countenances Of
me press gang. As Mr.. Silyerthorn
came forward he was given tumultu-
Gus reception.
The convention opened at IL Wednes-
day forenoon in the Pabst theater
which was about two-thirds filled. A
aag encircled portrait of Bryan hung
over the rostrum, and the national coll
ors were conspicuous around the base
81 the first gallery. A number of la
dies graced the boxes and on the plat
form were several scores of prominent
democrats including ex-Congressman
Bushnell of Madison, Editor Warden
and Matt. Regain of Waukesha, w. II.
perstorff and Tom Kennedy of Dane,
ex-senator Pratt of Milwaukee, w. G.
Brawley of Juneau, ex-Congressman
Clinton Rabbit of Beloit and Others.
Chairman George W. Peck called the
cody to order and asked that, before it
adjourned, the convention should give
an expression on the question as to
whether he should continue in his pres
emit capacity to the end of the CAM
palgn. The remark was received in
silence Then Mr.. Won Cotzhausen
was introduced He spoke for an
hour and was frequently applauded,
One of his most dramatic assertions
was at what he regarded as the auda-
cons proceeding of Willard in presum-
ing to entertain the lord chief justice of
England and the chief justice Of the
United States at his villa up the Hud-
son His speech was in all its phases
singuiarly radical and condemnatory
Of the conditions which had permitted
such great concentration of wealth in
the hands of few in this country. All
current economic ills were charged to
The decentralization of silver. In no
sense. he thoug ht, were they due to
reproduction His discussion of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10
THE COMMITTEES
State Central.

9ltbS ASIlihls
First distriet--P. j. Mouatt Of Rich
land county, Andrew Kull Of Walworth
county holds over.
Second-P. b. Lamoreux of Dodge
county and Albert Goetz of Jefferson
county.
Third Judge @. w. McIlhon of Iowa
county and r. @. McCullom of Rich
land county.
Fourth Richard Burke and Michael
Kruszka,
Fifth--W, NJ. Root of sheboygan
county and & w Briggs Of Milwaukee
county.
SixthA. j. Schmitz of Manitowoe
county and George Hilton of Winneba.
go county.
Seventh Stephen Richmond of
Trempealeau county and Joseph Nor
row Of Monroe county
EighthD. y. Conway OF Wood
county and K. j Mcclellan of Brown
county.
Ninth-Dr ] A, Summerheld OF
Marinette county and Ernest II.
Schweppe OF Taylor county.
Tenth-W Il. Stafford Of Chippewa
county and r. Matthews of Dunn
county.
Permanent Organization.
At large Senator Michael Burke OF
Dodge eouny. chairman.
First district M. Colbert OF Racine
county.
Second d. II. Grady Of Columbia
county.
Third II. connors Of Vernon eoun-
ty,
Fourth Joseph P. surges Of Milwau.
kee county
Fifth i. G, Wagner Of ozaukee
county.
Sixth u, NJ. Stock Of Fond du Lac
county.
Seventh Paul Mahoney Of La Crosse
county,
Eighth II. d. Ryan Of outagamie
county.
Ninth H. r, Fehland Of Lincoln
county.
Tenth Arthur Cough Of Chippewa
county.
Credentials.
At large Leopold Hammel OF Mil
waukee, chairman.
First district Fred G. Smith OF Wal.
worth county
seeond,rames Lynch Of Columbia
county.
Third l.. Cleary of Grant county.
Fourth Jacob Kehrein of Milwaukee
county.
Fifth--D. L, Kelley OF Washington
county.
Sixth Emil Jensen Of Calumet coun-
ty,
Seventh II. r. Bull OF Monroe coun-
ty.
Eighth Gerret Thorn Of Waupaca
county.
Ninth Sam J. Shafer Of Clark coun-
ty.
Tenth William J. Connors OF Doug
las county.
Resolutions.
At large Amos Holgate OF Marnette
county, chairman.
First district John Winans Of Rock
county
Second George w. Bird OF Dane
county
Third Richard Kennedy of Iowa
county.
Fourth--Thomas r. Hayden OF Mil
waukee county.
Fifth p. ]. Hemlock OF Waukesha
county
Sixth. l. Willard oil Green Lake
county.
seventh-W II. Frawley OF Eau
Claire county.
Eighth George w, Cate OF Portage
county
Ninth-4L Marchetti Of Marathon
county.
Tenth John w. Bashford OF st
croix county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10

money question was carefully prepared,
Very elaborate and exhaustive.
.Soheming financiers" were chargeable
With the recommendation we now have.
He declared that the silver issue had
come to stay-that it would not end
with the present campaign. Many en-
ineat statesmen were quoted to show
that bimetallism was the correct finan-
1iaI policy Although realizing that
capital was sensitive the speaker was
no at all afraid that it would be scared
mo hiding by free silver. Attention
Way ealied to the reported prosperity IN
Aezieo under free silver. The press
vas treated to many hot roast by
iae speaker during his address and his
fspHary illusions to it occaslonad
much amusement.
The Committees.
laEiaHs committees were announced
y psr caucus action Chairmfn W9te
aanal as follows. Permanent organi-
z4ta1 Senator Burke Of Dodge; Gre
9shtIals, L. Hammel of Milwaukee;
a.ions, Judge Amos Holgate Of
hafiaette.
was stated that all resolutions
a.s6 eo ID the committee on resolu-
as Without being read. The convan-
A9H them took q recess till 8 o'clock
AFTERNOON.
Has $50 before the aftern DON ses-
Fas called to order and even then
aHmittees were not ready TO re-
e. .Est John Toohey Of Milwaukee,
sepublican district attorn " Of
0#akee county, entertained the au-
Nth an eloquent free silver
tamporary organization was
permanent, and then Chair
otzhansen announced that
stood that the nopulist state
aa desired to confer with this
aa II regard to various mat
proposed that the state cen
alftfae act as b committee IN
The convention acaui-
tti The new committee. after Ii
formally made I'D in accord
eaucus action. joined Chair
at the Piankinton house Tor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-09-10

wrapped up in the nougat OF sweet
eyes and the breezy charm of youthful
enthusiasm, carries more weight than
all the 'bossism' ever rampant in New
York state. Let the campaign girl
blossom into an enduring political
factor.