Romney Sweeps Through Four Events in Three States With 72 Hours to Go Mitt and Ann Romney at a rally for supporters in Portsmouth, N.H., the first of four campaign stops on Saturday. Mr. Romney was also visiting Iowa and Colorado. PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - With just 72 hours before the polls open, Mitt Romney kicked off his busiest day of the general election so far, racing through four events in three states on Saturday as he made his final appeal to voters. His message: A Romney administration offers the reality of the hope, change and bipartisanship that President Obama promised four years ago but failed to deliver. "I've watched over the last few months as our campaign has gone from a start to a movement," Mr. Romney said at a morning rally at an airport hangar here. The lessons he learned as governor of Massachusetts, working with a largely Democratic legislature, he added, would serve him well in the White House. Mr. Romney also made an explicit appeal to undecided voters, urging his supporters to "spend some time in the next three days to see neighbors and maybe ones with an Obama sign in front of their home and just go by and say, "Look, let's talk this through a bit." " "Because you see, President Obama came into office with so many promises, and he's fallen so far short," Mr. Romney said. He said he was going to be the postpartisan president, but he's been the most partisan, dividing and demonizing. At his next stop, in Dubuque, Iowa, Mr. Romney again criticized the president over his campaign pledges in 2008. "Words are cheap," he said. You can say whatever you want to say in a campaign, but what you achieve - results - those are earned, those can't be faked. Boarding the plane in New Hampshire to head to Iowa, they posed for a quick group picture on the tarmac - a photo that, depending on the outcome of Election Day, could be either a glimpse into a future White House, or a keepsake for old friends of a campaign that did not quite go their way. Mr. Romney's wife, Ann, made a brief trip back to the press cabin to pass out pumpkin whoopie pies. (Mrs. Romney, who has multiple sclerosis, was seen limping off the campaign plane on Friday night. Aides said that it was not a flare-up like the one she had during the primaries, and that she was merely "exhausted.") "Three more days," she said, echoing what has become a refrain on the campaign trail, as voters chant the number of days until, they hope, Mr. Romney becomes the president-elect. On the stump in the morning, Mr. Romney offered a series of aggressive lines against Mr. Obama, criticizing the president for remarks he made Friday in Ohio when he told his supporters that "voting is the best revenge." Friday night in Cincinnati, Mr. Romney drew more than 20,000 cheering voters. On Saturday, his crowds were more modest: 2,000 in Portsmouth, 2,100 in Dubuque and 4,500 in the conservative stronghold of Colorado Springs. But at his last rally of the evening, in Englewood, Colo., Mr. Romney drew a roaring crowd of 17,000 that filled a stadium and banged inflatable noise sticks as the candidate and Mrs. Romney took the stage. "One final push is going to get us there," he urged. I need your vote, I need your work, I need your help. Walk with me.