davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

That crazy emperor. Paul ], Of Russia,
durlsg one OF his drives, nst . soldier whose
Countcnance pleased him. Gene into my
carriage, lieaienant," s.iS Paul. "Sire,
am oIly q private" "Ths emperor IL never
mistaken. captain" II sbsy yoar orders,
sire" Very good, oonmsndant. Take
your seat by my side. Whst lovely wealth
or va arc having TO-DAY |" Sire, dare
oolenelin Uuluckily tor the nsv.msds colo
.sl the en- peror had to BE- hsck to the pal;
aos early that morning. II tns drive had
continued few minutes longer his chance
companion would have made him field
marshal. Asit was, he was obliged to con-
tent himself with the rank ct maier-gen.
oral. But few days sft+rward the sane
poor wretch, picked up BY the emperor 10
exactly the same way, had TO go through
The same erada.ions Of rank. only in toe re-
verse order, and In half on hour from berg
q major general. had 10 become private
soldier again. Ga another occasion Paul
while reviewing regiment which did not
ple@o him, gave the word OF commspd..
fright absnt fscsl March-ts Siberia u
Ana the whole regiment, officers and men,
were obliged to set off by forced marches
Tor Siberia. 1t was Only whom they got
halfway there thst Count Rastopchlae OBJ
tained their recall.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Artesinn Wells in New York.

The number of artesian well, in this city
stesdiy and rapidly increases, something
like forty having been sunk during the psst
year. Their depths range from 200 to 1000
feet, and the II Nv ranges from 600 10 1000
bsrrsls day. Thesa wells are used mainly
By brewers and other large manufacturers
who require q large amount Of water, and
who Fl nd the artesiau we'll water ecoHomi.
cal, both from It's cheapneaa end it9 cool.
ness. which enebla them 10 dispense with
much ice. Uaually the wells are vertical.
In one instance seven holss wers drilled in
different directions and at dilferen. angles,
only one being vertical. The boring was
carried to depth of about 260 feet on the
average, the longest at an angle heing 457
iest deep. Water was struck In sill the boz
ings. aud an abundant supply has been OBJ
tanned Continuously American.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
livery IN tleI fl'pio nv Little joker



There could not have been stl Ter story
than that which came from Denver last
week 10 the efftct tnat Mrs. Augusta L.
Tabor, the divorced wife OF the notorious
ex-Senatsr, had married peripsthetic ed
venturer. Mrs. Tabor is sensibe 'id
lady, with barrel OF monsy and beeu'
tiul home. She fees ihst she hes been
deeply wronged by Tabor. and she ssys
she mas but ose thirx to. live for now, and
than IL the day. when her errstic and
trusat husband will be returned to
her. She has . strong conviction that
he viii eventually b. reduced to poverty,
and that he will then be fo,saktn by the
mails and female hsrpies thnt are now prey
ing upon him. When tnst tine comes ne &c
ire 10 confess shs will then gladly share
her property with him. She 10 very pru-
dent and saving. Although her wealth al
m ost rosobes the milton, she is .cru pulous,,
" economical, osoause "somstime he will
need the money" It would be impossible
for women with such an mbition Ia lie
to rush int, marriage With Another.-lCh!'
CATO News.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

The question of Mr.. Wizards losses is
still discussed on the streets. The general
opinion seems to be that he IL not wholly
wiped out, and that he will not have to re-
turn to his Observation-Disclosures order
to earn bis bread and butter.
but Wizard Is not The only one who
lost heavily" said broker recently "The
depreciation in 1888 in all the stocks was
simply tremendous, and every holder of Be-
ouri,ies finds himself poorer to-day than
he was year ago. Vanderbilt has suffered
from the depreciation in his stocks, the
Nav York Central aad its connections; but
the heayiest loser, next to Willard, is Jay
Gould. Lsetysar Western Uuion stock de-
precisie ed over 81 0CO, 0O0 Missouri Pacific
over "a. OO0,0OO Texas Pacific about So 0J0,-
600, Wshi.h over $l2,00O,000, Ransas &
rsxas 49, coo, 900, making a total loss of $685..
orc COO. or this it Ia not too much to say
that Goult's individua, losses amount "a
one hals, or about $40 100000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
What il the Soudan?

The nome bears different meanings, &c
cording IS 1t Is use py the Arabs or oy the
Egyptians. The former apply 1t to dssig
nate the interior OF Africa generally. anc
following them the geographers OF Europe
have given this name to all the empire
along The southern edge Of the great 81
hars, from seneganbis and Sierra Leone
on this west, to Dsriur on the east. Ety
mologicsliy, soudan means simply. "tbe
Blacks," and 10 the oorrupticn OF the
Arabic name B,lac-us-Sudan, 1.-The coun.
try of the Blacks"
A. employed, however, bv the. Egypt
iaps, the Soudan" means not the immense
tract OF Africa just described, but a tract
10 the east OF it, which comprises the
countries, except Abv'inis on both o.a s,oe'
CA CO. s sas which have durinr the last sixty
years been formed into au Egyptian prov.
ince bearing that pnme. The dependent
province or empire tor, be- 1t understood
the Soudon is not Egrrt, any more than
Algeria is France-comprisss much q
Nubia, all Sennaar, all Kordofane and al
Darfur
A report recently made to the British
Foreign. office gave its length from north &c
south o. from Assonan to the equator, al
about ESQ miles, but this makes it begii
at the first and not at the second catarac'
of the Nile; its width, on tho sans au
thority, from Messowsh, on the Red ssa. &c
the western Limit OF she DARN,
srovioce. ia rom 1900 to 1,40
Iiles. it probably, there, ooe'
not fall far short, If ct nll, for the dimeu'
ons of India. 1t 10 inhabited by two to
tally distincs races the northern ha'f BY
slmOtt pure Arabs, most of them Iomac
tribes, processing rome form, OF M0hamme
-tanisna apd the soul hern halt by negroes
who though officially classed among Mus
snlmsns, ere really pegaDs, and are
roughly ppsaking. ell sedert.ry and agri
Q ,ltural. Up to 1919 the Soudan YVES divided
into number Of petty king toms and chic,
tapces; but in thai year Muhammed Ali
the then Khedive, sent his son I-mail tt
conquer the country. From that time t
the present the E4yptians have gone, or
extending the borders OF their nomina
sovereignty, but have never yet managed
to OBTAIN an updisturbed footing in any
part OF this vas. territory they claim. Tit
seat of the provincial government " a
Khartoun, Mt the confluence OF the Bius
aud White Mic.
Ehsrtoum can be reached from Cairo
from which 1t is some l 300 miles distsat
BY the N'le--the railway stosping short a
Assiout, less than 800 miles from Carr
but tie quickest route is by way of the Hst
Sea from S0,E to Souakim, which n,ay D.
regarded as the seaport OF the scudsn, AM
thence by u caravan route OF about ~
miles to Bsrher, where the Nile is touched
and from that poiDt south1ard for abou
the sams distant - Khartoum.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
uox a Poor pude Was Discomntea !.

At Kansas CITY Two gentlemen and q
lady boarded Missouri Pac fic train and
took double feat in the rear OF the last
coecb. The train, censlsting OF only two
coaches. was speedily fitted. and every neat
was occupied except half OF the one. 10
which sat the lady sbovs mentioned. Just
81 the train was pulling ont OF the depot q
audish looking young man, without satchel
or other travelling ,apPendage, entered the
car and took the only test lsfs. It. was not
iope before the lady, who was ine-look.
ing, neatly dressed person, begsn looking
a. bin, ocoasi ,ns,ly waking and smiling:
The yourg man t1rned red in the face and
Was in the act OF leaving the seat, when
ehs threw her arms about bis neck and de-
cl sred in voice lond enough to be heard Q
block that he was the only person she ever
loved. The two men, who wefe seated OPP
posiie, succeeded in c,lming the woman
and then explained that she ", crazy, and
being taken to DR.. Oatiest's asslum 10 81.
Joseph. The young man immediately
went into the smoking car.--[Atchison
Ql0b0.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
John Chinaman's Chicken Pie.

1t will probably sstonish many to know
that thrce-fourths of all the chickens
brou ght to this market are consumed BY
the Chinese, and that Dine-ten;hs OF all
the tame ducks brought here share the
same fate. The longer one lives, the more
he finds. by iimminy, out, and instead OF
the Chipaman feasting on rat pie, as he is
three times chicken pie on his bill OF fare
as the white man and nine times as much
stewed duck. The Cniuaman is peculiar:
Goose or turkey he does not care for, and
wild ducks or any other game which has
not been shot are an abomina,ion in his
slmopd.shaped eyes. Heap like 'em
alive" is johns remark when any dead
70 wIs are offered him. His taste in fish IL
also peculiar. He avoids sslmOn, but goes
his last nickel on sucker and Sturgeon, or
any saltwater fish which has been long ont
of wster. We'll, the salmon is royal fi7h.
1t ia death to dogs, and does not seem TO
agree with Cinnamon. The massive brain
Q? the Caucasian is the only one sole TO
cope with aud successfully assim late the
PHOSPHORUS and pbat of the lucious Chi
nook. -[Portland Oregonian.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
STATE PRESS.



Hon. ], w. Booth, OF Decatur, will per
haps furnish lung power tor the forth
coming democratic state convention IN The
capacity OF CD Observation-Disclosures Clipper
THE WORLDS FULL OF I'm.
When mems wife, daughter and per.
hsps son in.law suggest to him that political
lame awaits him, the local paper unblush-
governor. We have read Some sach remarks
recently about men scarcely known outside
Of the JUSTICES precinct i'll which they live.
-TGainesvills Ind pendent.
ysCR EvAEs OR LOGAN.
The Republicans of San Antonio are
much inters stea in the federal 1udgeship,
and think that 10 the contingency OF the
failure Of Arthur 10 nomishte JACK Evan,
that the Texas delegation to the natioDsl
convention will throw Arthur overheard
ana do all they can 10 favor OF John a.
Logan, eas OF the mott stalwArt rapuDli-
cans.-[Brenhsn Banner.
ooNJSe TO THE FR0Er.
Some of the friends of NJ. l.. l.. Foster,
of tho Grosebeeck New Fra, and loatsr
from this district. have mentioned his name
10 connectlca with the state treasure ship,
an offlcs Inc Ball would rsjoice to see him
elso, ed to. Unole Frank Lubbock seeMstl
t1ink he has death grip on tbs ofnce,
thou ss. and IL Ia very hard to shake on
barnsclss Il Marlin Ball.
PoMrssYs THE QUALIFICATIONS.
IfHop, r. L. Johnston, senator from Shell
by comes before the state democratic nom
mating convention for the position OF Lieu
tenspt-gcvernor We have no hesitation In
eayipa he win have the support OF some Of
ths strongest men In eastern and central
Texss. We know him to possess sll the
qualities reauisi 9 to tbs station, and would
bs pleased to see him occupy n.-Atnehs
a thenian.
STAPLE WIFE THE PEOPLE.
New, that Uncle Dave" Culberson has
his Willingness and intention 10
m AXE another race for congrsss, the oheno-
we N and Dc Morse booms will Do nipped ID
the bud, as IL were. Culpeis sons n-eiu mes,
las msde him staple with the people, and
they can't hardly do without him. The
act Is. be Is one OF tho abIest and most
f,i,bful representatives from Texas, aHd the
man who runs around him into a seat In
,orersss will have 10 start before he gets up.
--fCorsicana Journal.
WANTS GOOD MEN.
For several years past BRENNAN has man
.ged 10 get along nicely and to tl,ct her
XIV officers without any reference whsteyer
% politics.. A mans pol tical prefers nces
ave nothing to do wish his htness to hold
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
4 War stsFy.

Heavy j, Savage, 0no Of tbs Sl.d,g's'
Rome veterans, n l,s the ioiloWih tAsilNlg
story Of a war iDclarn':
Tho of m0o,od question was ever a das
perat,ly wounded solder shot dead, n he
own earnest 81 llciIa1ion by comraitv y
nos SeTed Ia the affirmative by your humble
servant, IL happened us follow: The writer
u mem her OF Company @, ist Delaware In
iantry. was theu attached TO The Third brig
ado (Weher's) Thlid division (Frerch's),
Second corps (Snrner't). After wsdin"
Aniieiam creek, Ilanging through ploweu
field, slubolefi.lis and cornnslus. his regl-
men: was hnsliy located within plain view
OF the enemy. and the welcome mmand
rang 81 ING the line TO "losd and tire at
yiltn L. was then that our,,dsily target prac-
lice At Forces Monroe c,mo into excellent
uss as many poor devil OF the Oh Ala
bona learned IA his cost. Aftsr hring
slgysn rounds the writer was woundeu ana
ordered TO the renr. While retreating in
good order, hut making most eIce'lent time
his route led him through portion oi the
Irish brigade. Hero he saw seht tha,
capped the climax Of horror. member OF
that devoted brigade was aimless!y sum-
bling aIonnd with beth eyes shot ont, beg
cling come one ''ior the loge OF God" To put
an end to hia misery. A Lieutenant oil the
the dih New York. was passing by. auc,
SEEING the poor fellow's condition and hear
ing his appeal, lie hal,sd before him ana
asked if he really meant what he sid.
"0h. yes, comrade," was the reply. VI
aan not nossbly live and my agony 10 I'M
epduratls."
Wtnout another word tho officer drew
his pistol. plsced it to the victin's iieht
ear, turned away his head and pulled the
trigger. a halt wheel. 3 couynlsive gasp,
and one more unfortunate had passed over
to the silent minority.
1T was better thus" said the lieutenant,
writer, ''for the poor fellow could"
Just then a solid shot t)ok tho lleu'eu-
tsnant's head off. aud the 'subsequent pro-
ceedings interested him no more."-lMt-
waukee Sentinel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
A Sad Picture.

Ihs Hawsllans ara naturally ssugalne
happy race, living Ia the light OF their
cioudess Ikle, aud the native blue OF tbs
iprfOuHdlrg waters, aud sesnilng 20 gather
iTom each somsihjug by way ol reflection
90 their tmperamenta. Before tho mi sion,
ariss came ihers must have bean the real
Arcadia. Their two TN olioRs HAYS beon
,he lmposltnns OF religion, With which
hey were not In sympathy. Sud l-pIosy.
One 81 king said: Eyes, appreciate the
beauties Of civilization. and am Glad TO
hayo my people adopt them, but do no,
want missionaries here. Give ma cllth6a II
you want 10, hit don't Let mo deprive you
OF your God.h Bus the missionaries have
forced their many different cgoeds upon the
Hhwaiisn0. At the same time they forced
away the land from it's Old holders, making
such trades ~ 100 res,amenta for 0O0 acres
OF land, which, you all must edY II was
playing IL q little low down with the untr.
tlred ana timlls child oil nature, DO from
this source came one cause OF depression
and one eees the evidence OF restraint
among the people. w&,ch develops into the
most distressing nelnpcholy when leprosy
attacks victim. Upon suoh natures a.
these the deprivation OF hope hess pecn.
lieily severe effect. Not laugh dld l hear
nor Jest nor happy word. Occasionally
q smile, in response to kind word, would
struggle out from the lenthern-colored
faces, but the sparkle in the eyes would
soon do out and the shriyeled lips fail back
to their places.
At O'Clock tea was gwen. and after that
came the sick call. Every leser attended
that. They brought bottles 10 which were
given them solutions OF indide OF potN-
stun. Then they passed in line, display ing
their sores, which are rarely baGdaged. and
upon which the attendant plas tered, with q
wooden spoon, great chunks of mercurisl
ointment. 1t was q tad procession of the
, III cited, moro pitifnl sight thsn care 10
describe, probably more sad than tho inostt
morbidly inclined Of nv readers would
care 10 know of.-[Honclulu Corresponds
ence Chicago News,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

Peggy ONesl, better known 10 Mn. Ea.
tor, IL recslled bysMr. Parton In a very
reads bls chapter. She was the pretty and
viyaclous but not over prudent tavern keep
er's daughter in Washington. You know,
who became the wife OF Gen. Jacksou's sec
retsry OF war, and IN whose social bshalf the
Whole power OF the Jackson nd
was brought to bear WITH 40 much deter
minstion and WITH tuch unusual conss.
auences. The lidies OF Warrington made
M their minds with one accord that Mrs.
Eaton was an improoer and unworthy wo'
man, and thst they would not call upon
her nor recognize her in any way IS the
wifs OF cabinet minister. Gen. Jackson
took her pafH and became her personal
champion, usfng every means ct bis COM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Carnage Is a noble trait. With rome it

Courage 10 a noble trait. With rome IT
raosires prestsr courage 10 live than it does
10 lie. When diseas. racks the frame, when
sofss cover the person, when rches aro in
sysrv Joint, when the muscles are soft and
NsbSy. when tao least exeItion gives Ia
iiepo, when the mind ia fitted with gloom
and despondercy, what is 'hsrs in life worth
living, and yet many exc oat just such
who love them. When it IL generally
known that Bro WIS Iron Blttcss will cure
q above disorders, how many hearts wilt
10 IN ads glad! How many homes aade
hSpntl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
-han,,, puI ,l,t T5uehe, h.Liyor.

Ffom riuL IL. q. uIsdsy, PARIS, fsEas'-,,
have inr the past veSr or NOR, ustu
Smlth'i Bic Beans Ia my fan ly where m
r-b.l.0gs sod cRibsTiic seemed 10 bA fa'
.aIfsd, aud their uss has always h--n a.
ended Win sat!siactoIy rssHlta. H. % the
only psisnt pill " thin my kuo sleds1 tbs,
really nols sa the llVa-. For ssis b a,
l.ufElsgs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

Those persons who DO not need iron, but
who arc tIoubled with nervousness ard
yspepsia. will find 10 Carter Little Nsrye
Pills q most desirable article. they ara
mostly Used IN combination will Cartsrs
Little Liver Pills, ana in this .Nsy often
exert most magical effect. Take just one
Dill Of each kind Immediately after eating
and you will be free from Indigestion and
dyspepsia. In vis!s OF IS cents. Sold By
al drugpists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
Chillarine
Is Purely Vegetable, entirely
harmless. Dead Shot for Chills.
The Great warrior.

Among The warricrr whose swords have
built up the eoihce OF Prustia's grandeur,
NJ. Vasii points to two as the crest plsDets
of her military armament, in CONNIE rison
with whom The others are mere satellites
,hinipp by reflected light. First. Marshal
Won Molike, the greatest iactician OF the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

BosToN, Feb. 22-The members Of the
state committee and friends to the number
OF 100, enjoyed q banquet tonight. Ex.
Mayor Palmer paid warm tribute to
Wendell Phillips. Ex-Governor Butler was
not present.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

Samaritan Neryine, the great nerve con
qucror, is invaluable In nervous proStrs-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28

If your horses have sore shoulders,
scratches, cuts or open sores Of any kind,
use Stewards Healing Powder.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
sOUTllgRy SPlNDLES
sprlsslsa up EpuusUe the ibs
Tseih oftssmus.
fhe Nv tauh ". Ola isd New
Eaglast.

past. hr T,zl@ TO Caaa'ar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22
SMITH SMILES
Because His Pole Knocked thu
SeFgeancy Psrsimmon.
Pollock for Mayor and He'll for GIerk---Ths
Full Details Of the Democratic
Primaries, Yesterday.

For Mayor-Diortimer Pollock.
For Clerk-George Hell.
For sergeant-Porter smith.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crockard.
The above is the result of the Democratic
primaries, Saturday. From what little ex-
preston of opinion could be gathered last
night after the result was known, the DEM
Oerats seem to be entirely satisfied and
pleased. The Republicans viii make their
selections next Saturday and the public can
make comparisons and take their choice.
Pursuant to the order Of the City Execu
tive Committee, the primary elections were
held yesterday to select candidates to re-re-
sent the Democratic party in the coming
municipal election. The polls opened at
noon and closed at 6 o'clock, and q very
fair vote was polled. There were no scenes
of special interest about the polls, though
the greatest interest was displayed Aery-
where. Considerable work was done, at
different places, as the result clearly indi-
Gates. 1t was but short time after the
closing Of the polls until the first returns
began coming in. The executive commit
tee had Its head quarters in the Jefferson
club rooms, where returns were made. 9A
crowd had gathered on the outside, but the
committee had strictly excluded everybody.
The Seventh ward was the first to report,
and the Sixth-with the heaviest vote, the
last. The complete returns, in tabulated
form, is as follows
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22

Money Ia1 Ia Per Cent-Governments
steady-Stocks Higher-Flour Steady and
Undergraduates Higher.
New York, December 20.-Money easy
at l@l1 per cent, closed offered at per
ent. Prime mercantile paper 49@6 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
quiet OF 48l; demand 49,
GovERNMENTs-Steady.
Threes coupons ..-..lol
Fours and-a-hAH
Fours coupe ls zoe
RAmwAYs-Firm.
STATE SECURTIEs-Quiet.
SrocKs-Share speculation opened firm
and then declined to per cent. Before
1890 a. m. moderate buying
movement set in and later on
the market gathered strength on
an attempt by shorts to cover. Prices
advanced J to II per cent, Missouri Pacific
Changers and Pacific Mail leading. Mis-
souri, Pacific rose to 933, there being a
difference Of l@li per cent in the stock
between cash and regular. In the after
noon Lackawanna was hammered down to
94s against 96s at the opening and this
led TO selling of the remainder OF the
list. The early improvement was
soon lost and in q few cases decline
was recorded. In final sales there was a
rally of to per cent and speculation left
off firm. The sales to-day made the small
est total this week. Compared with last
night the closing prices are I to { per cent
higher, except for Lackawanna, Central
Pacific, st. Paul, Lake Shore, New Jersey
Central, New York Central and Union Pa
ci6c, which are ! to II lower. Transac-
t;ona 204 600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-22

The following gentlemen were chosen as
an Executive Committee:
First ward-M. O'Neil.
Second ward-Chas. Tiemsa.
Third ward-John Quigg
Fourth ward-Peter Ferret.
Fifth ward-L. Delbrugge.
Sixth ward-John Gavin.
Seyentg ward--Chas Copp.
Eighth ward-C. d. j. Bingen.
The contest for Mayor was rather close
and entirely friendly, no candidate doing
any work. Mr.. Hall had declined, but
nevertheless received many votes. Mr..
Pollock was, in several places, mistaken
for Augustus Pollock, Appointment Rspub,
lican, and cut some on that account. Mr..
Hughes, who was nominated without his
knowledge was mistaken for Jake Hughes,
of the Sixth ward The entire contest was
that of the place seeking the man.
A warm fight for the Office Of chief OF
police was won by Smith, by large ma
Iority. His friends worked ike Trojans and
were iubilant at the result
George He'll easily won the fight for
clerk, and John Crockard had clear track
for wharfmaster.
The Democrats consider their ticket as
inyincible and are happy over 1t.