davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
SAVED BY A BLUFF.
Few Barrels of Gold RoIlod In in Sight
Of DCpOsitorS StoDs u Run.

of Dcpositors Stops IA Run.
General Mike Ryan, in talking of the
metropolitan Bank failure, recently told q
Cincinnati 1ttcgrdn reporter q good story
illustrating the power of bluff 1t was in
connection with his assertion that with lit
tie further aid from the other banks in the
clCy the Metropolitan might have been saved.
He Saiu:
have brother connected with bank
IN LcaVcnWorth, Kan. There are two banks
there, and the rival to that Of nv brother
was In shaky condition. The president
camo to Matt and told him the circum-
stances, and that if there was run tho
DanK would be unable to stand it, Matt told
MN to keep stiff upper lip, for he know
that the failure of the other bank meant the
1ailure OF his own. He jumped on the train,
went 10 Kansas City, got $40, 900 in coin
gold and siivcr-in barrels, ran back to
LeavenWorth with the specie, and got half
dozen drays to the depot to take tho
barrels TO the bank. Meantime the
crowd CT dcpositors had begun to gather
at thc oanf, demanding their money, and
inc old man was talking to them to gain
time. All at once they saw the draws com
ing up, loaded down with these barrels
Maui was with the treasure, and shouted to
the crowd 10 wait about five minutes and
thoy'd get their money, as il was there in
the barrels.
In unloading the barrels, one Of them
dropped and broke. so that, through q
crack, the anxious dcpositors could see the
shlnng gold, and, rs it rolled up the stems
Oh INC bank, SJ-gold pieces kept dropping
out, and were picked up by The ianitor.
when the coin was all rolled in, Matt came
out again and told all who had money there
10 go III and ge! it, as the bank proposed TO
pay them all off and start fresh, and didn't
want such a cowardly lot of depositors any
way All the time lie was pihng on the in
aignauoh he didn't want to be taken at his
word, as the bank had only $4,000 cash On
hand, against 1000 of deposits made, He
had brought $4,000, but there was still q
shortage of $4,000. However, the gamc
worked. Tho people were reassurcd bv
the sight of the barrels of coin and went
away satisfied. The run was avcrtcd and
the bank pulled through all right,n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
OUR NEGLECTED. DEAD.
something Ought to be Done to Keep Their
Graves Green.

Graves Green.
Something ought to be done to pcrpetuate
the names of the Confederate soldiers who
tell fighting for their country and who now
lie buried in far-away graves. A CORES
pondent of the News and Courier says:
The Stonewall Cemetery, at Winches-
ter, Va, contains the remains OF 500 I'M
named dead, commemorated by the beauti-
ful central monument.
Each State Of the Southern Confcd-
eracy has appropriated its own special
ground. In that of South Carolina lie at
least 200 Carolina dead whose names are
marked upon simple wooden headboards.
These boards, | am directly informed, are
iast decaying, many have fallen, and a
lew more months of wind and rain will
ooilteratc them entirely. South Carolina
is the only State, learn, which has be-
slowed no care whatever on this sacred
spot: Georgia has put q monument, and
all her graves are marked with simple
STONES: Maryland and other States have
caIcH 1or theirs, and we alone neglect ours.
IL seemed to me last night that could
hear the wall of our unrcmembercd dead'
IL should not be SO. | know that it is a
matter Of surprise to the warm. hearted
winchester people, men and women. and
l know that they will do all in their power
TO aid us in any effort we may make to re-
deem our lost reputation for love and mem
ory for and Of our heroes.
NOW, L think we should take some
action. Send some one on to sec what
Shoulu be and can be done, and use all the
influence OF your great journal and your
own eloquent pen. guided by your own
noDle, generous heart, and our disgrace
will soon be blotted out"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
Nearly Perpetual Night in AI,s,,o


81 have just got down from Sitka
Alaska, to- day." said John Williamson
at the American Exchange yesterday
"lt IS a weird, wild place up there. II
IS not SO awfully cold, but it is pretty
nearly all the time night there. You cn'St
see the sun till II o'clock in the dav. and
and it goes down again behind the
mountains almost Immediately. There
Is just narrow strip of day in a Great
bl8 ocean of night. Lamps havo to be
kept burning most all the time, and men
can't accomplish anything much trying
to work. 1t is rather wore scvcntyotiyc e
miles farther north, at Killienoo, where
was for little while. Snow was abou
light inches deep, and the lowest sew
the thermometer was degrees below
zero.
"Ihere are only about 300 people now
at Sltka, and not over COO or 700 at
Juneau. IG is the same way ct Fort
wrangle. The population has shriveled
great deal. Many people have como
away. They hate to spend the winter
there, it is SO fearfully long and dark.
"A lot moro people would like to get away,
but they have not got the money to
come on. San Francisco Exminer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
teneAuela VIII Fight If Neceasnru

CHICAGO, April 1G.-Col David w
Whiting, Consul for Venezuela at Chicago
has received from Diego b. Urbancie
Minister of Foreign Affairs of that rep1b
I", an Official circular addressed to con
SUI" IN regard to English aggressions on
Venezuelan territory. The circular saws
"Ihcre arc no weak people for the defense
ana al can endure the difficulty of defend
ing. with arms the unjust prctentions of a
nation which has no shame in treating a
weaker power disgracefulIy, instead of
with equity and justice. The conduct of
TINS government will be guided bv the
principles of moderation and prudence, as
lar as is justiliable in all cases. and beyond
TINS, with the aid of public opinion, it will
defend It's rights and territory with all the
resources OF the nation. The consuls are
instructed to make known these sentiments,
and to give them the greatest publicity
within their jurisdiction; and also to rem
Ger an account of their action herein"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
n Useful St. 6ernnrd Dor.

Mrs. N. Edwards, of Clarke county
Ga, has st Bernard dog that is a ieweI
IN his way. He is sent out to the pasture
every morning with the cattle, and returns
WIN them safely every afternoon. In milk.
ing he keeps the calf off, and when it is
through carries the pail to the house. He
WORKS 'he treadmill by which the butter is
churned, and is useful in domestic orranro
mcnts OF the household in many waVs
But the faithful fellow is put to a more re-
markablc use than this. Every summer he
IS "hcarcd, and his silkcn wool spun into
yarn. Mrs. Edwards exhibits a table cover
t"ur ieet square that was made entirely
from the har of thi> dog Six pounds OF
wool were obtained in this manner last wear
ana the shearing time is nearly here again
HS?tra'lSe TO say, the dog seems to like the
l'Nc Tue loss OF his wool, and sports and
gamools like six months pup when tho
hair is Shorn. WIN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
Followed by Jack Rabbits.

An old hermit Of Mound Valley, New,
mas mas been adopted by lot of lack rabils
The man lives alone in a ranch and devotes
himself to stock raising. AS he doesu't try
10 raise vegetables the rabbits could do him
no harm, and so he has never tried to drive
them away They soon became very tame.
and, rs the jack .abbit is rather AN atfec,
uonate animal anyway, they kept making
more advances and trials of friendship
un'll they and the old man have become
quite soclable. When he goes out after
us COWS TWO or three dozen rabbits will
come trOoping along after him. lrnninn
around him, running between his les and
nioollng his fingers. They often invade
MS cabin, leap on his bed and slxirrish
around after something to eat. He has
taught some of the more intelligent rabbits
a a; number Of tricks, such as jumping over a
hlnd legs and jumping over one another as
in lcapfrOg. 80
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
Texans Want to See the p,e,,doDt

AUSTIN, Tex, April 16.-The manage
ment Of the International and InterstGie
Drlll and Encampment to be held here
from May II to May 10, on the occasion Of
the dedication of the new capitol building,
expect to have President Cleveland and his
SI vile as their principal guests. The entire
Texas Congressional delegation, headed by
senator Coke, will bear the invitation to
Il,n InG White House, and, if accepted, lhcy
%li De the escort to Texas. The Prcsf
ucnC @ invitation is beautifully bound
painted. 1t will be forwarded in n fow
days: A similar invitation will be sent ~
President Diaz and wife through Minister
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
Haunted by n Tilted Lovcr's Gbos,

man named John Bcul committed sui
cIdG at NAukon, la.. last week because Il
Wl9ow III lhat town refused to marry him.
Before doing 50 he said he would return to
earth and haunt the object of his ulTrr
tons. Since his death the residence of fine
obdurate lady has been subjected to nightly
"ialtatl"ns of strange character. UH
natural lights are seen and weird sou,,d,
heard in the mansion, and it is the general
ocIlel that the ghost Of the unhappv sui.
eide is fulfilling its antc-mortcm Tired,
The town is greatly excited over the mat,
ter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

We are prepared to sell Pianos and
organs OF the best make at factory
Prlces for Cash or easy Inst0lmrnts.
ramos trom $40 up; Organs from $24
up. Ihe verdict Of the people is that
they can save the freight and twenty-five
PEI. cent. by buying of us. Instruments
delivered to any depot on fifteen DAYS
trial. We pay freight both ways if not
satisfactory. Order and test in your
own homes. Respectfully,
N. w. TRUMP,
Columbia, $. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
BRIC-A-BRAC.
... wv,
STHIE PLAYER.

| 1.-THE PLAYER.
She played the harp and mandolin.
With most entrancing grace;
An inspiration seized her soul, ~ -.'
AND giowed from her sweet face.
She played upon the soft guitar;
He heard it, and declared
Ihat' to the player of the tune
Naught else could be compared.
lie felt her further power, for when
With these she'd gotteu through.
She turned, and with exquisite skill
The fair one played him, too
A good deal is said of the power of love.
out IL Is not nearly SO potent in the aIInirs
of men and women as the love of mower
1t has been discovered that TO enable ono
10 penetrate thick, smoky places the mouth
and lips should be covered with cotton
| wool. N''''n
Royalty always keeps monrnirp cos
tunes in stock even for all The soTyonts
so that any and all kinds of grief or sorrow
can DE manifested to order, or, as it were,
while you wait.
Many man goes down under the orroye
and sings Of an 0uI.n.rOus fortune bp.
cause II hit by one Of the arrows he mis- nm
with the sings. ''''' wy
The hen, fool though She Is conSilorcd
possesses IN IN 'rkcd degree the faculty Of
making much out of little Feed h,r earn
ny TIC put anu She eats it by the peck.
~ cyntc says: ''lf the arC:culs believed
Inc car'h was sQu4c they never could
nave got The idea from the DEALINGS of IFS
inhabitants with each other"
a MIR. Smart was recently prosrculcd nv
Y"'nS lady for breach Of Promise. lie
setIied the difficulty by marJing her. he
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26

DEAR MIR. EDIToR:-Won't you please
tell your male readers that SO will bny q
fine, strong and serviceablo pair OF
pants, made to order by the II. Y. Stan
dard Pants Co.,, of &C University Place,
New York city? BY sending 6 cents in
postage stamps to the above firm, they
will send to any address 25 samples Of
cloth to choose from, fine linen tane
measure, full set of scientific meaauTe-
ment blanks and other valuable informa-
ton. All goods are delivered by them
through the U. S. Mails. A novel and
practical idea. Advise your readers to
try the firm. They are thoroughly re-
liable. Yours truly,
a# WILLIAM VANDERBILT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
ROSCOE coNKLING Is DEAD.
The Great Republican Leader Passes Away eI
His Homo.

New YoRK, April 1s. -a.8O A. M
Roscoe Conkling Is dead. His death oc-
Cured at 2.5. There were at his bedside
Drs. Hartley and Anderson, Judge Cox,
Mrs. Oakum. ..>, ...-... m J.. -
Roscoe Conkling was perhaps the best
known lawyer in the United States. lie
was born In Albany, N Y, in 1920, and
before attaining his majority was admitted
to the bar. He was four times elected to
Congress, and was elected United States
Senator in 1867, 1878 and 1879. In 1881
he resigned from the Senate owing to diff
culties with President Garfield, and though
he expected to be triumphantly reelected,
his resignation terminated his political
career.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
A ThIevIng While Rnt.

The occupants of three houses on Cottacc
street boston, having been annoyed by the
mysterious disappearance of small articles
and The smashing of windows, upsettin0 Of
crockcry, etc, finally discovered that the
offender was large pinkish- white rat,
Subsequently the captive was identified as
the famous Charlestown Penitentiary rat,
Some years ago Harry jennings, one of the
inmates, captured q young white rat in his
cell and made pet of it. He taught It to
go and come at his command, to carry
messages, and finally to steal cigars, TO-
Dacco, etc, which It faithfully brought
back to his master. 1t finally grew such a
nuisance that the warden ordered it killed
but Jennings pleaded so hard that its life
was spared, but it was put out of the build
ing, and then evidently went to stealing for
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26

The residence of d. A. Hoffman. Q
farmer near Oak Ridge, Cape Girardeau
County, Mo-, was burned on Sunday morn.
ing and three Of his children Consumed
Three other children were so badly burned
that 1t Is expected they will die, and Hoff.
man was so seriously injured that he died
yesterday 1t is thought that Hoffman he.
came suddenly insane and fired the house
himself He had eleven motherless chill.
dren' and had been very gloomy and de.
spondent for some time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
superintendent,
IHoHNWFLL MoMASTER. {
Business MansRey


Tho current session of this rrst;t,,.o
closes January DIST, 1883, .Vhon h'VHvo tbo
"PrlnG Session begins, which ends :rnmo ',io
9th, 1888. tgi91'l "'t'ls Juno
Ihe present session is one of tho mos.
prosperous in the history of The Tnsg NO."
5'"o' ihrr> IS r"on fer only o few mo,
hCarding pupils. The health of tl,g
school, tho accommodations I;ta -
ing department., and tho efficiency Of its
corps OF teachers ore unsurpa8seS on~o o
where IN the South. The firaS of Jannn;y,,
y ~ very very conycnient time for enterinGy
entrance. @NA''" ""Ve OF
Rev. WM. r. ATKINSON. u.
Charlotte, N. o. sf4 ~ 4ApTp'tIrs,,, iAp'p'''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
DEAL ENGINE WORKS..

!, a COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMED
@ that arc now operating these works,
nIn,a,nLi'MLiI41cG1tIHring N ,Li'LI1G1I tho Celebrated TOZER
"a GNiiINI @ AGRICULTURAL AND
HnIAitONAkG tnC: ENGINES, noted for
tIc,' 1nc1f 6re"S durability, simplicity and
Excellent workmanship and DESIGN
Return Tubulor Boilers u speciality
Also Saw Mill Shaftiug and boxcs
Most convenient ahop in the State fo,.
haVing your repairs done.
All work gnarnntecd. Foundry work
in Iron and Brass. "'AN
Write us for cstimates. ~
W. p. LESTER, ;.Ir~-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
"Helen" said aun+io mhrino rnoo o,..,

apron to prt on you"
Now, Helen and sister had aprons alike
andIthrough mistake she got one of sisters
and looked with surprise at the sleeves,
which came over her hands. "WeIl
suntie" she exclaimed, 81 dess my apron
has optgrown me-"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26

Many man thinks he wants rest when
he wants exercfse, and MANY 81 ono tl,i,,I,.
he wants exercise when he wants rest p
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-04-26
UNI)YINti

L never clasp friendly hard,
In greeting, or farewell,
But thoughts Of an eternal bone
Within my bosom swell:
a prayer to meet in heaven at last,
Where all the ransomcd come,
And whore eternal ages still
Shall find us all at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
r...,,.r,,y Of Amer,e.n Eve.

fWAshtngton letter 10 Philadelphia LedgerI
The efforts Of the War Departments TO SCI
cure a tsid-glass OF greater power than the
one now used has discovered the fact that
the eyes Of Americans are closer together
than those Of men In foreign countries. Tue
double glass. known as the teld-glaSs now
used, u weaker than that used IN the armies
OF Europe. IL Il OF only from i've 10 SIX
powers-entireiy too weak for the purpose.
Tue only glass that can be got OF suf.
fclent power Is single spy.glass,
which Is detective 10 that IL does nos take
~ broad enough field. This Is very
serious defect In the equipment oil the
American army, but there seems 10 be no
inmediate prospect OF iis correction because
our eyes aee too close together. Some Of the
cotored troops may be able 20 use different
glass, but the white Yankee soldier cannot
overcome this national peculiarly. The
best military fsld-glass In use Is that with
which the German Army u supplied. An
attempt was made by the War Department
10 adopt Il, but ft was found that the eyes Of
tue glasses wero 90 far apart that they could
not be used by Americans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
oscar wasn,t such . Fool.
lOmaha Herald


Colonel Vail, manager of Raglan 8
illustrated lectures, is the man who pilot
ed Oscar Wilde through this country.
The wonder is that he still lives. SOS
car Wilde was no fool by any means,
said the Colonel. "He worked the
United States for all there was in it.
He cleaned mp $40, 900 net, not counting
the $1,000 he lost against Hungry Joe's
bunco game in New York. Oscar was
genteel fakir. The oscar Wilde craze
was his own invention. He worked the
aesthetic craze for every dollar in sight.
Whenever anybody used TO call on him
at his hotel, he always struck an attitude,
arranged the lilies and sunhowers, and
did everything possible for effect before
the visitor entered; but the moment
the visitor left be became another man
and was one Of the boys.
"His astheticism vas all assumed.
When he returned to England he cut off
his long hair, got down 10 business, aud
gave the Yankees the grand laugh. The
most amusement ever had on the Oscar
Wilde tour was in Denver, when Eugene
Fisld got a wig and penonated Wilde to
perfection. Field in bis makeup took
In the town and fooled everybody. His
imitation of Wilde was very deceptive,
and made q great hit. Nobody enjoyed
it more than Wilde himself, who was in
the party. Wilde had his long hair
tucked up under q cowboy hat, and no.
body recognized him, while everybody
took Field for Wilde"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19

ocsersi consni IN New Tors, Who sssecs he
buyers 20 that Italy vii, Day her sobsroo Jos
a. Aussis does now, or ~ an tadiv1dnai. nero
being no iimis V prfcs. rhss scsson WI heip
all tho western markets and VIII no doscf fnha-
encs fer tho better our own values he~e.
Tho Cincinnati market Is stronger, Win about
IS per cont rc1ee,iops. and nearly equal onsf-
ings OF old and new stock.
Tns Louisville Covrfer-.J0tsnai Of the ieih In
stant ssys:
The sales Amounted 10 17s hogshesfs, To-
GLIDING "A original inspections and is3 new-crop
hogsheada There were 81 hogsnesds eolf prt-
ystely. Yesterdays reflections amounted 70 81
b0gshesdG
The markot was firm. comparatively good
general demand sustaining all grades Of best
typca Tho unfavorable weather conditions. IN
Guiding q long spring drought, cold, frosty
weather. md IN many sections failing plant
beds, are causing holders n recall or reduce
selling orders, aud this explains tho material re-
dnction Of offerings to-day. There IL steady
tendency 70 fuller prices sill around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
Tho EmDeror.s Condition.

fBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BERLIN. May 1S.-Emperor Frederick re-
NAMED in the park from 10 1880 O'Clock
this evening, dividing the time between
resting In a seat and driving about Ia pony
carriage. The evening consultation ol doc.
tors was held on leaving the park. fhe
Emperor walked no the steps OF the Schloss,
supporting himself by the balustrade. He
was also able 10 visit the chapel. II the
Improvement Of the past few days continues
he will go to Pots1am after Prince Henry's
wedding and TO Hamburg early IN July.
Professor Virchow's formal report declares
that the examination Of the spua disclOses
nothing OF q generous nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
Republican senatorial Caucu4.

WASHINGTON, May lS.-Ihe Republican
senators held long caucus to-day, in respect
to which they are unusually reticent twas
called At the request Of Mr.. Edmunds. and
was for the purpose Of discussing the fish
cries treaty. This subject ,ook up 4 good
portion Of the time Of the caucus, but the Ia
rifT and general politics were dWelt upon at
some length. No action was taken, the pur-
pose being simply to exchange views.
There was developed no difference OF opin-
ion upon the matter Of opposing the railica-
ton OF the fisheries treaty, but there is said
to have been a difference upon some ques-
tons OF procedure In connection with IL.
The caucus adjourned TILL next Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
BrookIyn IocLoy-CIub Races.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

TIll I'tVs' -IE =" w 171'F'''0'1'I
GRAvEsEND, LONG ISLAND, May lS.-First
race--one mile-Ban Cioche won; Fenclon
second. Long Light third. Time, 1:4St.
Second race one mile and furlong-
Exile won: Brown Duke second, Lelogos
third. Time, l:j74.
Third receive furlongs-Peril won
Passport second, Harebell third. Time,
l:O54.
Fourth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Specially won; Prospect second, Wheat
third. Time 1884.
Fifth race-three quarters OF mile
Joe Lee won; King Crab second, p. Thomas
third, Time. l:iG4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
FINANCIAL.
New York, Baltimore, and Richmond
stock Exchanges.
By telegraph 70 the Dispatch

NEW YORK. May ls--St Paul and Reading
were the features Of the stock market
to-day. These two stocks furnished nearly two
thirds OF the entire business. The rest OF tue
liz, circulated within tho usual limited range,
and the bulk Of tie trading was OF profess
sional character. The opening was Irregular.
and in early dealings some weakness was shown,
which disappsa toward the end OF the frst
hour and New England and Richmond and
West Point became cOnsplcuously strong, q
heavy borrowing demand for tho latter In tho
loan crowd running up the rates 70 from l-lo 10
BIG per day for use. Reading lator came 10 the
front and dealings In the stock assumed larger
proportions. The upward movement mel with
a check toward Q 2. NJ. the bears ATTACKING -
Paul, and tho entire list sympathised. ln tho
last hour. however, the movement In Reading
became 80 large that the decline In The rest Of
the list was checked. and even 81 Paul rallied,
while Others reached the best prices OF the day.
There was no change In tho temper OF specula-
ton and the market closed quiet but strong al
the highest figures Total sales, 257 900 shares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-19
California Democrats.

Los ANGELES, CAL, May lS.-The Dem
cratic State Convention In its platform says !:
We heartily endorse that progressive measure
commensurate with and made necessary by
the growth and needs OF our country-the
message Of the President urging reform in
our tariff, which will lessen the eXactions
row pricticedupon our people. M.F.Farply,
w. u. English. C.. W. Taylor, and Stephen
NJ. White we're elected delegates at large to
The st. Louis Convention.