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Show his eihty-pne years, and the.second by his friends, who contemptuously ask whether it is best to own a Railroad or be owned by one. ' Thus we. have the issues joined. The first is a matter of demonstration and the second of argument, argu-ment, granting, of course that 'Uncle Hank'" opponent, op-ponent, being a corporation ' attorney, may . be classed asVowned." The settlement of the first depends upon the leg power of the Demotratic nominee, nom-inee, and of the second on the lung power of k the campaign orators. - . , , N ' , Questions of tariff and trusts and imperialism may be forced intohe background while Davis and Fairbanks flght.it out on the issues of age and ownership.- . . .' , , v Only Two turning fcsiiei lUIsed. ; ' The only burning issuesthus far evolved in the ' Presidential campaign are as to "how olda candidate for VicetPpesidenf may safely be, and whether ..-a candidate for the second office may safely be trusted who Is the owner of a railroad. These issues, raised by Eepubiicans against the Democratic nominee, are answered, the first by "Uncle - Hank" himself, sho blithely outwalks much younger men, despite |