davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

TIL curative power Of Ayers 6arsapariiin
10 too well known to require the specious
aid OF any exaggerated or fictitious certii'
cite. Witnesses Of its marvellous cures are
today LYING In every city and hamlet OF the
land. Write for names II you want home
evidence. pAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
SPEC Al NOTICES.

a Ga *n.-Tn sii who arc .uifertpg from crrora
ard indiScreli6ns o. youth. nervous weakness,
early decay; ioss OF napho.n. SC, will lend \ re,
srelt remedy was discovered by 4 m!St nary III
5ojth Ameiics. send ,elt. addressed envelope TO
Rev lo~RPa I. Imam, Station u, new York. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
GUIDE.
Trains arrive and dcpa,, ~ t~ol'oyu-ct, T,r

T,a'nssrrive and depart AZ fol'ows-Ctty Time:
B%LTlMORE d NuIO.-MAls L1Nr-Da
pnrt-Fcr Baltimore snd Aew York, l;4J a m, ~,
n N, and b:e5 p N. Grafton Accomnod atom ia
a m; Local freight 7:05 ! N. NJ undsyille 4 com
moda,ion ll:S = N. Glovcss Gap Aoconmods
i. .. Div.-For Chicago and the wc,., oils . m
2:2b p m az! li:lo 2 n. GAINESVILLE Accommoda
ton. S;S5am. Zsncsylllo 4 ccommodstion. 4:40 D II,
". P.S y; plv.-Fnr isnbusgh, 6:s5 a IN io:1
4 m. Tdadelphia Accommodation, 3:C5 D IN,
Washington. , AccomnodAttop, e:3t p N, -
Arrivs Prom baltimore aud Washington, D
Q 12:loa m, 1918 a N, and S:?6 y NJ. Glover Gar
accommodation 500 a N. Moundsville ~ coon,
IN. LOCAL freight 4:lo , n. 10y
90. DlV.-sIom Uhlcas and the West. $40 . m,
$40 G m. and SOS p. M. Zanesviile Accommnda.
ZION. S:aaxm. GAINESVILLE Accommodation, 4:lt
W.P:de DIv.-From Pittsburgh, at l:2o D m.
snd 7?o P m. Washington, Pa, s:Ij a N. Trisdel
Al through trains run daily. Local train. dali,
r., O. d st. L.-DuAa4-e:co 3 n. s.5s !. :,
l:@ p n ~ p n. A~Hs1ya-s;s0 4 N ,l:6 4 nj
Cleveland, Lorain L WhreIinr,-prp,rr
g. C!aitsrtile ~ = u. Cleveland express I0:sl a m
u. ClsiIsyille l:t2 p M, MaEilon accorDrnudation
!:l7 ? N, Ct, ulhitsville accommodation ;5;l7 n NJ
!,ass,ioo ~ satli's 1''iHl T. m q H. ! Mssslloa accom-:
land c1pscss 2s7 p n, 81. Clairsvillo 4:b2 p n. o'''
Cleveland a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -s.oo .
n. u:I = m. 4:le > N; btoubcnville
Ton 9:lS 1 NJ. %slhvllie Accoar,odstion ~
p nj. AxRIvx-lGSS ? N. sos p "a y:8 D m: SIAN
oeny1lle accon!sodalo $40 p m, Wefsviilo IL.
B. Z. q .. Bailun1-LsAv1 Pcllairc n,
HoodEnsld and summerield 1t 600 A m anS aIdd
.. m. Asstvs 1t hellsire at 9:l6a. M and s:ssn n,
ahfo River x R-BKrAxr-For p~,rtonhuS
6 80 n M; Accommodation 0 IS a m and I'm :rnp y y
AkLIyK-ll:@ q q. 8 20 2 IN and $40 p m. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
o.i.3.l-2 S.8id,to9
sl4.7@,27A ~sl4.oli,99l
sac Is %
s!,ca.47o e3,sso.l0,
$i.a.0 60 Sj,21i,97

THIS Id The I.llr.ad the present Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, MIR. E. vii.
Lis Wilson, tried to cripple at two sessions
Of the Legislature. Will the people OF the
State vote for q demagogue who would
throttle such helps to our advancement as
tbs Chesapeake 4 Ohio railway has been?
We think not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

A WHITE butterfly from the Hebridea
brough. SOS at u recent London sale and
others from Sis 10 $50 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

ali Ftts stopped treo BY Dr.. Klins'A Great Nerve
Rcntosef. No Fits &itel frtdsy's uso. Asryelonl
cutss, Treatise md " sria! bottle tree 70 Fit csAos.
END TO VI. Kline, WI Aroh street PHILADELPHIA,
II Cancer Institute, 81 Arch street, phlIAdelphia'
n. u To II. HrT.l' |I|-T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
Had u GUuu MT IiUry.

Exchange. t..u t.E Hi4 u..
''H.va you over heard Waener'a music?'
asked 4 Bison girl Of q Gotham bacnelor
~ think 80, once"
"When ?"
"Wnen lightning struck a sheet.iror
dealers store down town the other day.
he murmured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

DO IL AO.uhS.
Cura that horrible cold with Benson's Csp.
cine Porous Plsstera. They. will help You !,
0rca. Don't wait. 25e wsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06

CHURCH bells are going GU. OF use in
every considerable American city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
Maplewood institute

. va "VAE nkA SHt ~
ro7cordvl1le. Pa, % miles from Broad street Sta.
co1rses Of studj students pre- 10 ID III Iupiur
yesr In college: lrrcti;a lesson, II Surveying and
iil.N ngint ctlng: sup+rlor Int uctivn III mua C;
lind aud backward pupils privst ~ tutored; =
carefully, arrarge' department or hit Q boys: Gu
u"ao Of school lie made ATTRACTIVE: SIS to $50 per
session Of 10 weass: highly recommended By p.
Principal. 20 ga. ~ =, ana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
EDUCATIONAL

Ini !n,tl 4. iurortora I'd with y,, r.,
tss ~ row s.s . I'D r ylleses " The Issi, ~ M tG y
aud socomp ~ Vi Einc.iiun, '! '"s Through
i've Fnl conts :: ,l.ts'cAl sud s~e.es,toc
AT sehuol. ~! II. tau hi In Nj iii d. ~ t T.
Ih+ts H. 1870 \ chool r Os'otv and NJ, ,.
~ very lAte,t meth DIS intrstu d. = h'IcuNon,
pl nc :! G stas ,vato, ys Of sni.i c,adne.ed on ,bs
methods are Used. ~ The V G,i' Il, M, y ah' Ane
ia In m.thud Il u.ei with such n, .h lac
ms{ tult tho rolt O. OF Tho pnpiiI "''AeOh' AZ
Of per euco ! and we'll hnoW = sa y NJ sie In chsrgeo 0,
Mn J. :. Porter, fr.i,ss 7 o, tho tcs so,,.,,
SYSTEM q 'hof..nand. i-rmta ts,s ~ sSleSlslc
open : sh'oli In eonLec Ion With ,huS , ,Ia, u WI
Tho 'hl,ty NTH year will cMn sen,enhs,a ,,,,
Term, AoltfAts III al Department. ''''sa
rres .deut, Nj A .oI' .SN'e.s tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
JITHEELING 4 ELM GROVE 2 p

WHEELING d ELM GROVE ar, :.
tu and after SUNDAY, MAY IT,; 1891, tn IN, ~ !,
tho IA Y. q. \: l. will run as follows: '~An' 10
lesItnE tho CITY At =. ~, and run every hour
le.vlls wheeling Pask at a. n, and run eyerr
@ on suNDAYs, = 3lsNg fiG&
Leaving the City At !. NJ, and run cvc.y hoo.ur.
LeavinS Wheeling Part At 4. n, and run eyery
sassengcn will save time and trouble by nnr,
chasing helI uGkeu n tho Chico. ="
nJH O. H1AsgH, supt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-06
The iLlluWILs h.allBslcs art i'm tHclal
reports OF The SAFE Of West Virginia:
1871. 1881.

ices ct iand...............,....
fI.uc U; Ia d alio UuIlu-
lAkk.....".,...s..s.. .......,,,.
fauiu. Vi 4anu, Oli.ui T.,
tef AC4e neutrality-suspicious..
Va II luon .uti and
bull iust"............. ....
Valu tiuu I p!.soiiai pro.
pc .ty..............".........
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
Letter from Illinois.

To the Standard.
When this country was first settled
it was full of miasma, but after the
prairie was all broken the healthfulness
Of the place began to improve, and
with the system of tile drainage now
in use, the country is healthy as any.
Ten miles southwest of this, in
small, obscure graveyard, is monu-
ment with this inscription; Thomas
Lincoln, Father of the Martyred Presi.
dent, Born Jan. 6, 1878, Died Jan.
10, 1921" Lincoln is described as
very illiterate old farmer, who never
had any literary Or political aspirations.
The fact that the son of such-a man
became President of the United States
speaks volumes for our republican form
of government. "Abe" is held in high
esteem here-some think him superior
to Washington himself.
make this statement in regard to
Peoria, Illinois: 1t is one of the most
remarkable cities in the world. 1t has
larger distilleries and produces more
whisky than any other city in the
world, and is the native home of the
champion infdel of America. Robert
G, Ingersoll occupies unique position.
He is the meanest of all atheists--he
would rob the christian world of all
the blessed hopes of Immortality and
leave absolutely nothing in their reach.
But those who know him best do not
think he believes all he pretends, and
the fact that he was recently beaten by
negro when he offered himself as a
delegate to the National Republican
Convention shows that he is not always
highly esteemed.
Prohibition has been prominent
question here for some time, but little
hopes of success in the near future.
Ex.GOv. Richard ]. Oglesby is the
coming man for reelection next fall.
He is a self.made mana man of the
people-having had less than six
months schooling in his life. But he
is man of considerable learning, ha;
travelled extensively in the Old World,
and his lectures are highly entertain
ing and instructive. He is now trav
cling the State giving his celebrated
lecture on "Old Egypt"
n. B. MATHEs.
Charleston, ILL.,, June 2, '84.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
The Crop Outlook.
Bone Cave, June Sd.

Prairie Farmer.
Reports concerning the condition Of
growing crops in all parts Of the coun.
try are generally of the most encour-
aging nature. Grass, the most impor.
tant of all vegetation, is nearly every
where growing rapidly, and is rich and
succulent. This means abundant pas
turage, a bountiful supply of good
beef and mutton, an excellent dairy
yield, and plenty of good fodder for
use next winter. Complaining has
been somewhat backward; yet in most
places is much earlier than last year,
as better seed has been used and the
average somewhat increased, there is
a prospect of good crop. The con-
dition, of small grain, with the excep>
ton of winter wheat in Southern and
Central Illinois, and a few localities in
Ohio and Indiana is excellent. Frosts
have injured fruit in some cases, but
in general, the prospect is much more
favorable than last year at this time.
So far we hear of no damage by frost
to tobacco in Wisconsin. Potatoes
will probably be less plentiful next
year than now, the low prices tending
to reduce the acreage. The beetles
have already appeared and are likely
to give some trouble. But every one
knows how to combat them and they
cause little alarm. What may come
in the way of drouths, storms, etc., Of
course none can predict, but at present
the agricultural outlook is most en-,
couraging.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
A Cheerful Home.
Halls Journal OF Health.

Halls Journal OF Health.
The bitterness of a single unkind
word may disquiet an entire family for
a whole day. One surley glance casts
a gloom over the household, while
smile, like CLEAN of sunshine, may
light up even the darkest and weariest
hours. Like unexpected flowers which
spring up along our path, full of fresh
ness fragrance, and beauty, do kind
words and gentle acts and sweet dispo-
sitions make glad the home where
peace and blessings dwell. No matter
how humble the home, if it be thus
garnished with grace and sweetened
with smiles, the heart will turn loving
ly toward it from all the turmult of
the world, it will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit Of the sun. And
the influences ofhome perpetuate them.
selves.
The gentle grace of the mother lives
in the daughter long after her head is
pillowed in the dust of the earth, and
the fatherly kindness finds its echoes
in the nobility and courtesy of sons
who come to wear his mantle and take
his place; while on the other hand,
from an unhappy, misgoverned and
disordered home 60 forth persons who
shall make other homes miserable, and
perpetuate the sourness and sadness,
the contentious and strifes and ratings
which have made their own early lives
SO wretched and distorted.
Toward the cheerful home the chill,
dren gather "as clouds, and as doves to
their windows" while from the home
which is the abode of discodtent and
strife and trouble, they fly forth as
vultures,to their prey.
The class of men who disturb and
distress and disorder the world are NOT
those born and nurured among the
hallowed influences of happy homes;
but rather those whose early lives have
been a scene of trouble and vexation
who have started wrong In the pill
grimage, and whose course is one Of
disaster to themselves and trouble to
those around them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
Something for Farmer Boys.
BY ONE OF THEM.

Cor, Prairie Farmer
Some boys are inclined to think "the
farm is a dull old place." They are
continually building air castles and
planning some way 10 leave the farm.
This is an error, Every boy who
thinks "the farm is dull old place."
is badly mistaken. He will leave the
dear old farm only to learn it is the
dearest spot on earth; he will wander
among strangers only to wish he was
back on the farm; he will live in the
city only to find it the dirtiest place
under heavens Every morning, the
mighty king of day, in all his pomp
and splendor, shines on some new
wickedness committed there.
Let us who are on the farm stop a
moment and think where we are.
What great privileges we have. What
opportunities of making men out of
ourselves
The fields, with all their different
kinds of vegetation, are ours to study
and write about. What grand
thoughts we may conceive while we are
strolling on the hard prairies and over
the beautiful hills, listening to the
free birds warbling their silvery notes
If we mean to be men-Such as are
in demand-we must work; put in our
leasure time reading good papers.
Go to school. And when we have
finished the common school branches,
60 to higher schools and to college
when we can do so.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
The Nashville Banner.
iun2.1yr.

The Nashville Banner enters upon the
year 1884 with increased facilities and de-
termination on the part of its management
to make it still more attractive to the gener-
al public. Its corps of editors, reporters
and correspondents is thoroughly organized,
and will be able to furnish all news of i'm.
portance, which, together with liberal use
of the telegraph, places the Banner in the
front rank of enterprising newspapers.
The Banner will continue to fill its col.
umns with matter both elevating and instruc'
tive-that will make it welcome visitor to
every house and home. The attention given
to the markets and to all kinds of mechani.
cal and manufacturing industry, as well as
to agriculture, will commend it to the pat
ronage of all classes.
Nashville, the capitol of Tennessee, the
educational metropolis of the South, great
and growing mercantile and manufacturing
centre, has fair and fit representative in
the daily and weekly Banner.
Prices-Cash in advance: Daily, one
year, $3.50; shorter periods in same proper
ton. Weekly, one year, $780, six months
So cents; three months, 80 cents. Address
BANNER PUB. Co,
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
Irving College.

To the Standard:
Farmers are very busy in their corn
crops getting their corn clean while the
weather is favorable for killing weeds.
Corn has grown slowly on account of
the dry, cool weather. Wheat will
probably be injured by rust. Oats are
looking only moderately well. There
is a prospect for some apples, and
plenty of pears and plums.
]. R. Bouldin killed avery large rat
tie snake on the mountain the other
day. 1t was 4 feet long and 9 inches
n circumference.
PEACH Blossom.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
The Southern Exposition of 1884.

Gen. j. M. Wright, General Mana
ger of the Southern Exposition, Louis
vile, KY, has issued a circular ans
nonncing a sixty-one days exhibit, to
commence August 10th and to close
October 2Eth, and invites all exhibit
ors OF 1883 to re.enter. The same
building will be used, but a different
arrangement of aisles is promised.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
Fruit Crop in the United States.

New YORK, May 27.--The reports
of a thousand correspondents of the
BOttlers Advocate from all parts of
the United States in regard to the fruit
crop say the apple crop will be the
largest ever known. There will be
only half crop of peaches and pears,
The prospect for a very large crop Of
small fruits is very good.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07
Bone Cave.
n. B. MATHEs.
charleston, ILL.,, June 2, '84.

To the Standard
Died on the I'd of June at the resiS
dence of her father, John Sparkman,
Mrs, Alkaline Hills. She leaves a
husband and eight children to mourn
her. She joined the Baptist church
when quite small, and has lived a chris
tan life. J. IS.
Bone Cave, June Sd.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-06-07

The enormous horses brought to this
country have a tendency to become re-
duced in size as they are bred here,
and to become more active as the re-
duction goes on.
New jersey potato bugs are eating
tomato vines.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
THE BANNERS REPLY.

A number of State papers joined
us in putting questions to the Ban
ner concerning its charges of cor
ruption in the passage of the PEN
itentiary lease bill, and the follow
ing is, we suppose, intended for a
reply to the same:
Some of our inquisitive friends
of the press urge us to give names
of all parties concerned and make
public all that we know. No doubt,
that would be the road to big SEN
sation, but it would also be the sure
way to defeat justice of her dues.
AS public journalists we have per-
formed a duty by pointing the peo-
pie to a huge monopoly and I'M
scrupuIous ring, which own and
control political newspaper, employ
distinguished lawyers and politi-
clans to influence legislation, and
enter into illegal combinations to
secure public privileges. AS we
have repeatedly said. it Is neither
good policy nor sound discretion to
begin, at this time, to expose the
tools and hired agents of the prin-
cipals. We have already PERSONAL
ly named the latter, aud when one
of the former shall endeavor to
push himself into undue promi-
hence, his head will be taken off
clean from the shoulders and exhib-
tied to the popular gaze. If prop
erly digested, our contemporaries
have now had enough to keep them
chewing for a month or so. AS to
the future, developments will I'M
fold themselves rapidly enough.
We simply ask that they wait for
the wagon, and we will all take a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

GREAT excitement prevails at
Erin, Tenn, over the discovery of
q gold mine there by A. I'll. Ber-
nathy, who, while hunting, found a
cave and evidences of gold. Over
$50, 900 worth of nuggets are on ex-
hibihon, and miners are flocking to
the spot. Erin is a small place on
the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, near the Tennessee river.
We clip the above from the Char
louisville (Va.) Chronicle. and have
seen the same thing in a number of
our exchanges. Erin is twenty
seven miles from GAINESVILLE, on
the same line of railroad as this
city. There is constant communi-
cation between the two places, and
If there was a word of truth i'm this
sensational paragraph. which has
been going the round for several
weeks, we would know something
about it here. AS no news of the
kind has come to GAINESVILLE from a
direct source, we don't hesitate to
pronounce it canard. Erin has a
gold mine in the enterprise and in
dustry of her citizens, but none of
the actual nuggets have been found
there
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15
THE TARIFF IN TENNESSEE.

We reproduce on the fourth page
Of this paper an editorial from the
Murfreesboro News, commenting ON
the suggestion of: the CHRONICLE
that no action on the tariff question
should be taken by the State Dem
Ocratic convention, which is to
choose delegates to the National
convention at Chicago. The News
takes issue with us and says that
the Tennessee Democracy should
declare in favor of the Ohio plat
form. We believe, like the News,
that such is the prevalent position
on the subject among the Democra-
cy of the State. The tone of the
press indicates as much and so do
the utterances of those party lead
ers who have been heard from, but
still there will be danger in agitating
the subject.
Our Murfreesboro contemporary
should know something of that
band of self-proclaimed patriots that
exists in this State; those fellows
who have aft, bled and died for the
dear pepul," and who are in con-
tinual fret to spill more gore in the
same cause. Those disinterested
politicians got all OF their glory
from the split in the party and they
are going to keep up the split if pos
sible. They are pining for an agi-
tatIon of the tariff in the coming
state convention and it would de-
light them beyond measure if il
should end in lively row.
There are, also, some honest
Democrats i'm the State who incline
strongly to free trade ideas, though
we are glad to note the fact that
their number grows continually
smaller. Such Democrats will OPP
pose an adoption of the Ohio plat
form and their objection to it will
be made all the stronger il it is
forced on them by a State conven-
ton.
For these reasons we deem it best
that the State convention adopt no
tariff resolution. Former State con-
ventiOns, assembled for the purpose
of nominating delegates, have not
done so and it is not necessary that
this one should. Good men who
have heretofore acted with the
Democracy should be chosen, with
out any inquiry into their tariff
opinions. Such a course is the only
one that will insure harmony, and
harmony is much to be desired
among the Tennessee Democracy.
1t will leave the tariff question open
to be decided by the National con-
YentiOn and will make it easter for
all parties in Tennessee to conform
to whatever that convention may
promulgate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

BROTHER HELM, of the Morris
town Gazette, has long enjoyed the
reputation of being one of the most
able editors in the State, and he
deserved it, but we are rather in
clineI TO think he has been making
a fool of himself lately. The Ga
zette, though strictly State credit
paper, supported Bate in the last
election and cried aloud for Demo
cratic harmony. After the election
Brother Helm applied to the Gov
ernOr for state Office but didn't
get it, Now he is proposing If the
Democrats Te-nominate Gov. Bate,
to put out an independent candidate
and go in league with the Republi-
cans, to defeat him. The personal
pique displayed in this proposition
is too apparent 10 admit of disguise
and serves only to bring the able
editor into a ridiculous attitude.
There is no objection to Governor
Bate personally that could justify
such a movement, and the only rea-
SON the Gazette urges for proposing
it is that East Tennessee should
have the candidate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-15

WE have seen some mention of
Capt. Albert L. McNeal, of Bolivar,
as one of the four delegates from
the state at large to the National
Democratic convention, and has
ten to record the CHRONICLE as
favoring the motion. Capt. McNeal
is a man who has always eschewed
politics, in the sense that a politi-
clan is an Office seeker, but he takes
a very lively and active interest in
public affairs, and has rendered
some very efficient service to the
Democratic party. He was a dele
gate from the tenth district in this
state to the last national convention
and was chairman of the Bate
Democratic executive committee
for West Tennessee during the cleo
ton of 1882. In proposing him as
a delegate to Chicago we are not
advised as to his tariff position and
we don't care what it is. We know
he is a man of exceptionally good
sense and a thorough Democrat.
That is sufficient to qualify him as
a delegate and we dont't believe a
better choice could be made.