davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-09

He realized tina
he was lex man.
lie would arise in
the mnrning IS fee
ing tir G d ; his
nerves W ere NJ.
strung, an d there
was II perceptih E
absence of anb
tion. lie could not
eat or sleep well
and began to 60
into a decline. He
preferred s 90 q
/. II ealth to sym
paihy,Rnd instead
: of waiting untilhe
WAS past human
, aid visited the
Cosmopolitan Dis
pensary. His case
was one of c eneral
debility. He took
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-09

U. U. WNI|I-N NUIO IHHVIINN"0Nt'
Woodbury., New Jersey U. 5. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
E. ]. MILLER e. SON.

A CARn-Wc are aware that number of Alex
IA sndrisns go to Washington for their CHINA
and GLASSWARE, and We believe that with the
proper effort and attention sl or nearly all of
these people can be induced to buy goods in these
lines az home. We intend therefore to do all in
our power to further this end, and for this pur-
pose we Lave selected our stock for fall with
more than ususl care and foresight. Our retail
department, beaides, We put undor the especial
care of our salesman, and it will be his duty..to
SEQ that the stock is always full and to attend to
the wants of our Alexandria customers. We only
keep "Arsts" goods selected by the manufacturer
as perfectl and we buy only from the rnanufac-
turer. For this reason, wo can sell you not only
the best goods, but at tho very lowest prices. In
fna French china, VIC will order any of Havi-
lands patterns at very reasonable price. Hop
ing that our efforts may be rewarded, and thank
ing you for past k'ndess we are very truly yours,
sep27 E. j. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

THE GIRL WOULDN'T BE soLD.-Fred
saugo and Rsgo Moncrl, two Italians, have
been desperately in love with the daughter
of an old man named Frank Suoceri. They
we're apparently receiving equal favor at
her bands, and, to settle the matter, they do
cided to leave the decision to the gi.Ps
father. The old man was not hard to please
and told the young man that the one who
would bring the most money within week
should have his daughter. At the end ofthe
week MoDori had Sl20 and ssngo S101.
Ssngo acknowledged defeat a0d pocketed his
money. Love fer the girl was too strong,
however, to be cast aside, and Ssngo in
duced the girl to run away with him. When
the father went 10 dsi7er his 6su2hte7 to
her purchaser, be found her gons. Monori
demanded the return of his nousy, and Sue.
ceri rfuaed to give 1t up. Il the old msD
had not bsen arrested yesterday a. ha was
coming dowo Fifth ave at & vsly gait, Nc
nori would never have seeD bic Sl20. The
matter wss settled that atieruoon By tie re-
tufr OF the money. ard the fAfhsf was re-
sased from custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
TIE Vice Presidents Jinner.

Vice President aua NJ. Morton gave
their 6rat large dinner par OF lbs seaeop
Ia Washington last night iu horor OF the
PRECEDENT alc M7e. Harrison end The
Csbinet. Ths table, with lis gill, eriDg
array Of cut glass. silver end rare china,
presented a msgniioap. appearance. The
dinner was followed bs the largest and
most brilliant reception o! Tie seasob, the
housa bc;cg elaoorately decorated with
growing p;.nte Ia honor OF the sVant. Tne
Marine BanG, in full u0ifosu, Stationed in
the hallway, played st intorVais throughout
the reception. Tbs Vics President ard
Mrs. Morton, attended by President ADD
Mrs. Harrison aGd the Cabinet, stood IN
the middle paror 70 recaive The guests. Tne
GAVIN w0rn by the hostess was en- unusually
elegant one, just received irom Paris The
nsler!s', pale blue brocade, forming the
court train, was arranged on eitoer side io
three overlapping piael5, which oreued
over q petticost OF woie satin. embroidered
u silver. The low ncck bcGice wss en-
hroidered 10 silver, anu irimmsd %l.il gblte
guipure laoe; diamond necklace aud hows
of diamonds 10 the lace On the shoulders
and front Of the carnage, With diamond
tiara, com pe,ed The o3stume. MTs. H8rrt-
sons gown vas of rich white feile, with
front drapeiies OF silver embroidered tulle;
Mrs. Mckee. pink ak. With French gray
crepe and shoulder kaot5 of b!sck velvet;
Mrs Russell Harrison. light biCe bTocade
petticoat under 3 ccurS train 9! Hh'te-
lowered ailk; M:s Wpuemakar. goan Of
pieeon's breast. gray sit,o, trimmed in
Russian sshle, dismord o,nac2cate, MIS-.
Noble French gown Of brouzs and geld
satin, deliberately embroidered in fhe sane
shades, the two oolors OF ss:in forming the
court train over pstt!aoet Of white en-
broidsred satin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10


To IMPROVE THE WHITE RoUsE.-The
lone.salked-of plan 10 rebuild the White
House orystazed in bill offered by Sc; a.
tor Stanford in the S.nate yesterday proVid-
ing Tor tha extension and remodeliug OF tte
present Executive Macsion st aost not to
exceed s95O,OOO The bill is accompanied
by number of plans aod drawings drawn
under the inspection Of MIS- Hatriaon. The
plans chow tbs present msusion With Two
wings ou the east end west, respectively,
connected by oo!onrede5 80 as TO destroy 10
portion of the present structure. The build
ing then extends from both eods 10 the
south. and the square is completed by Green-
houses snd palm-houses CO the South. The
southern buildings By the plans ere net OF
sufficient height to interfere with the light or
the cir Of the msu building The inner
court shows 90 area OF 800 feet square,
which, according to the plans, s 20 be bssu-
tilted with flowers. fountains, &c. The pres
ent intention is that the cornerstone Of the
new structure can be laid with approprei g
ceremonies October 13, 1892, as this date ls
peculiarly appropriate, being tbs four hun
drcdth anniversary ofthe discovery of Amer
lea, aud the centennial Of the laying of the
foundation of tho preaent edifce. In tie
meantime 1t is aaid that about 100000 can
be appropriated for the building Of the con
sarVstories on the south in accordance with
the plan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Change Of BUSINESS.
Change Of Business.
Change Of Business.

When the new year 1s91) sets in wc mesn to
have our entire stock of BOOTS, SHOES, DRY
GOODS snd GENTS FUSNi3HING GOODS re.
duced as mnch as great efforts can accomplish (;
and in order to be able to gain that object, 70 viii
commence on Saturday, the 25th instant, snd Offer
for sale everything in cur store at prices which
will astoDish everybody. Va intend making con-
siderable altelations and improvements in CUR
store, and whom finished we will adj new and dif
ferent lines Of goods in the varicus departments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

Heartrendirg accounts of famine 10 ST.
lesa continue to b. reported Pastor Klein
telegrapas that the misery ip the country
about G'atz i5 in6esorihabie The Geld is
increasing. and there is no work nor any
money to be had Ia Pastor Ktein's parish
seveateen children have died for want of
nourishment 6ince Christmas The price of
o.eadstufs and meat is 20 per cent. highsr
in Ga.z than in the neigh5oring Austrian
nroyinces
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
Our Combination al Assured Success
Our Combination an Assured Success.
OlP Combination al Assured Success.

Don't miss this golden opportunity. Come early.
SO as to have the Art choice from our assorted
stock of everything in tho line OF BOOTS, SHOES
DRX GOODS, LADIES' snd GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS, TRUNKs, sAToEELs, &c, SC.
Our line OF ALEyANDRIA SHOES, mldo by
tho Potomac Shoe ccmpanv viii re Kept up and
aizad up every dsy, as We inteod in tao frenre.
as in the past, tc aim to make homo enterprise
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10
ALEXANDRIA VA. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY To- 1891
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW eooDsi NEW GOODS
FIR E NCHS

4sS G 4tS hANU . Ee EG1
Biggest jon ever known in Envelopes, Shipping
Tags, Packet, Note and Letter Heads, Fools, Legal
and Bill Cap, Drafts, Receipts, Statements, Bill
Heads, Merchandise Orders Specislties in Toilet
Papers, Pepper Bags, all sizss, &c. We have an
immense inc Of these goods at prices that will
simply astonish you-cheaper than ever. The
mott elegant display Iof
FINE STATIONERY.
Plain and Stamped Papsteries OF al kinda, Wed
ding Stationery, Society Programmes, largest line
Of Orders of Dauce and Steel Plate Folders, very
latest aud prettiest designs.
Mourning Stationery specialty-the finest
manufactured for polite correspondence.
Society and Commercial Engraving and Print
ing.
agents for Standard Remington Type Writer
aud the celebrated Estey Pianos and Organs
GEORGE FRENCH'ss0Ns
AT q 419 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-10

ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Hsyo on hand GEBsUN's Xxx, ky, AG&&,
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET snd
MONOGRAM WHISKIES; also BAKERs snd
THOMPSON's PURE Rye WHISTLES, to which
thoy invite the sttention Of the trade.
Orders from tho country for merchandise shall
receive prompt sttention.
Consignmentg Of Flour, Grain and Country Pro.
aucs solicited Tor which they guarantee the nigh
est market pricas sud prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal streets
7ep14 Alexandra, va.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
4 New Party SENATOR.

Senator elect PETER, of Kansas, is
IN lavor OF new party. Immediate.
ly after he was elected last Tuesday
he made short speech to the assem-
bled members of the Legislature. In
the course Of it he said
"Nhcn l go to the Senate cham
Der, if [ do go, [ will probably take &
seat just where they ask me, but
when it comes to voting, my dcal
friends, [ will vote for the principles
OF the peoples party. When l left
tho Kepublican party 1 left it fol
good"
Scnator-clcct Pcf1er will vote fo,
the principles Of the peoples party
Will he! He will not find any part,
IN the Senate that goes by that name
The Democratic party is the people.
party, and he may consent 70 ac,
with it. He is in harmony with the
Democratic party on the tariff and
other Important questions, end upon
further consideration it may suit him
just as well as the peoples party
would. Anyhow, he will probably
act with it until the peoples party
has an existence. just at present the
outlines of that party arc not appar,
ent in tie shadOwy future. IS Savan,
nah News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
Potato. Slc!t'S Perfection.

This variety has been grown and
thoroughly tested, and the report
comes from every quarter that is one
OF the finest potatoes for general pur,
poses. It's wonderful productive.
ness, fine appearance and good cook
ing qualities have made it favor
ito where known. The tubcrs CROW
compact in the hill, and arc LARGE
and uniform i'll size, oblong inclininn,
to oval bat generally hattcncd. Col,
or white, with tingo of pink around
the eyes, similar to the Hebron.
The vine is Of strong, vigorous growth
yet stocEy and short iointcd, matur-
ing almost the same time as White
Star. The introduccr of this potato,
James Wick Scotsman, Rochester,
n. T., says it will prove of great val
ue for field culture and become very
popular.
We advise our friends to send for
Vick's Floral Guide price only 1OI
cents, which amount may be deduct |
sd from the first order.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
STAL2;, ESl'E STARTLING.

"lf Il poor man commits q crime
SHch as killing man or stealing a
lot OF money, he is punished for it;
but man with big family title to
ms back, may steal, kill, or run
through the entire category of crime
without harm or hurt to his rcputa-
tl"n or person. His friends will SYM
pathZle with him in his misfortune. ="
Clme IS crime, and the criminal
should suffer. Manning Times.
Every reader of the public prints
has read such statements over and
over again. Many have Thought that
it is all literally true. But it is mere
~ political poetry. Such 81 state of
injustice and misrule could not be toll
e1atcd in any civilized community.
Now think of all the rich and door
CRIMINALS you can and put them in
parallel columns, and check off the
convictions Ill each, and the per cent
IN one Will be as great as in tho
other. In proportion to their crimes
that have come TO light, there are rs
many rich men in the South Caro!in,
Pcn'tcntiary as r",r. The record.
OF our courts corroboratc this state
mcnt. Who acquits and convicts
these criminals? The Jurors Iuiri,
drawn from the intelligent and law
abiding yeomanry of the country
They should not be accused Of Unjust
ice III such general terms. There
should be bill Ct particulars, so they
could defend. We believe thew con.
Wet and acqIit without fear, favor, on
affection TO any man. The general
impression that our contemporary
would make, may prevail. But it
comes from the more extensive free
advertising given to tho trials Of the
rich. Our courts and iurics should
always be defended until there is un
questioned and fragrant corruption, or
tavoritism.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
THE BELL WEATHER.

We greatly admire and appreciate
the cordial and self-sacrafiicing spir-
it in which the "two belled weathers"
at the Courthouse have admitted us
INTO the "closely crapped" journals
TIC pasture in this county. BY the
way, brcthcrn, we do not wear a bell,
nor even collar. We have no mas.
ter to lead us to the pasture nor
hunt us up when he wants us.-Eos-
ley Democrat.
When did tho editor of the Demo-
crat quit being q bell weather? He
just lost his clapper in 1856, but
now he has another. We cannot
think that our highly esteemed
Trend, MIR. E. Hester, rs good q
printer as he is, will wear the bell
fer the Democrat. There are MANY
successful farmers who wear collars.
and we believe the editor of the
Democrat ought to wear one, and al
so craYat. Merchants have trouble
sometimes in furnishing hats large
enough, but they always have collars
to so round. The editor Of the
Democrat is married and yet has enc
master" Brother, come up and
learn us how. Put on yom regalia
and bo q good bell weather, as OF
yore. You never did stampudo the
flock.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
Ni.c Fui,IIC iron Country,

Hon. Edward Atiinson's review of
the worlds iron and steel trade.
which WAS recently published in the
manufacturers Record, of Baltimore,
has attracted such wide attention, in
Europe rs we'll as in America, that it
has been issued in pamphlet of so
pages by the Manufacturers Record
Mr. Atkinson discusses the iron and
steer making resources and require
mentS OF the world, and shows how
rapidly the consumption Of these me-
tails IS increasing. lie claims that it
Is MT n question Of where to find a
market for all the iron that will be
produced by the many new furnaces
under construction, but rather, how
shall we build furnaces rapidly enough
to meet the steadily increasing dc.
mand for iron. After reviewing the
course OF the worlds iron trade for
the last thirty or forty years, and
showing that England has reached
the utmost limit of its production,
and that the cost Of its iron making
must constantly increase, Mr.. Atkin-
son proves that this country must sup
ply The Increase which tho worlds re
qnironents will demand. He be-
llcves that the South possesses the
supreme advantage Of proximity of
unlimited supplies of ores, coal and
limestone, which must insure this sec
ton becoming the iron and steel
making center, not only of America,
but Of the world. Mr.. Atkiuson's ar
ticlc IS probably the most brilliant
paper on any economical subject that
has appeared for several years, and it
IS OF profound interest to every bust
ness man in the country. It is Of
special value to everyone interested
III the South, and in the dcyclope
ment OF the mineral resources of this
section. The Manufacturers Record
has rendered the South IL signal ser
vice in the republication of this arti-
Gle, which, since it first appe. red in
that paper Il few months ago, has
proved of vast benefit to this section.
The price Of the pamphlet is 25 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05

The county trustee stockholders OF
the State Alliance Exchange met in
Columbia last Thursday, to report
on the amount of stock subscribed to
the State Alliance bank and to elect
officers, and make arrangements to
start the bank. It is thought that
this con ke made the lest paying
bank in lie State, US every town~hip
is q stockholder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
gIEE NEGw&x'ApEER TfUAIHE;SS.

From time to time the SrNr1NrI
has noted many evidences of prosper
lty and Improvement in the county
1t now points with pride and cxcus
able comploccrcy to two new contcm
porarics, The Peoples Journal and
Easlcy Democrat. Something has
been limited about the "survival Of
the fittcst." Why may not all three
Of them fit? It is noted for their en-
couragemcnt, that at no time in the
history Of this county were there so
many children in school at one time
A big school in all four of tho towns
ana three times rs many of the same
kind in the country, is certainly n
promising future for the ncwspnncrs
1t is expected that all of these jomn.
ais will pull together for the material
prosperity of the county.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05

Minnesota has adopted the maiori.
ty plan in jury trials. In all civil
cases five sixth Of the jury voting one
way will bring in verdict. This
will no doubt prove satisfactory, and
it will do away with mistrials in a
great measure. Ten men out of
twelve ought to be able to bring in a
verdict in every State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
Learning The Rusincss.

Mr.. J. j. Norton, jr., is now Dan
vile, Va, learning the tobacco bust
ness: We predict our young friend
will he an apt scholar. "Joc" is ono
OF Walholla's most exemplary young
men, and his fine character and prac-
teal business sense will serve him as
passports to any success. He is with
the Vonable Company, large manu-
iactnrers Of tobacco,-.Keowce Cour-
ior.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
WHO is THE rAsmEss FIsIrsNDs

WHO is THE FARMERS FISIEGNDf
This is the question that has agi-
tated the public mind for tho past
year, and has not as yet, it seems,
been satisfactorily answered.
In the West and South there is no
room for men that are not friendly to
the agriculturlist, for the reason that
agriculture is the source from which
all classes get their sustenancc, hence
every one is in sympathy with the
farmer and the welfare of tho tillcrs
of the soil.
If three or four Democrats are can
didatcs for an Office and we are not
all unanimous as to which one should
be elected, this difference does not
make us any the less faithful to our
party and true Democracy, SO then if
We do not fall in with the ideas of
some Of our fellow citizens in regard
to certain policies Of government, we
are none the less true to the interest
Of our farmer brethren.
1t is not the man that howls the
loudcst, for certain men or mcasurers
that Is the best friend Of the laborer
tie only does it that he may perhaps
reap a reward in the way of political
preferment and will be ready at any
time, when there is any other political
agitation, to sell himself to somc other
faction OF the party. The man that
IS the true friend Of the farmer will
stand up for what his experience and
concicnce tells him is best for the
whole country. Not for one class or
faction. The merchant, mechanic
lawyer, and Doctor, are all a neccs,i.
ty IN every community. 1t is n mis-.
take to think that to pull down the
business and trade of these will bene
tit tho aSriculturist.
AS to our own county, there is not
a man III it that is not directly inter
cstcd in it's farming interest, and any
one that asserts that there is fac
ton III Pickcns county that is mimi
cal to the farming class, states what
he knows to be untrue, and only does
1t to advance his own personal inter
est, or to crafty his spleen on q few
individuals by melting a sectional on
class feeling. So let us beware, and
not be led oft or made n cats paw for
some schemer to use in raking chest
nuts out of the fire for his individual
satisfaction, but rather let each and
every one work for the good of our
county, not by trying to pull down
anyone, but by building up and in
crcasing our business in such a wav
that our prosperity will cause our
nughbor to be moro successful.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05

Seven prisoners escaped from the
Lexington Jail on the 2Sth ult. Two
awaiting sentence of death, and two
awaiting trial for murder, the others
were in for less crimes. The Shcr-
ltf was away from home and those in
the Jail did not hear any disturbance
during the night.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
- County Of Pickcns.
} IN. 10, VIC.

I
- County Of Pickcns.
In Common Pleas.
Summons for Relief. Complaint not scrv
ed.
w. G. Dacus, p. D. Dacus, L A. Gilstrap
Malissa Chastain, w. II. Jones, and
j.. e. Jones, NJ H. Jones,
j. X. Jones, j.. f. Jones, II. J..
Jones and Essic B. Jones, minors II,
their guardian ad ltcm W. NJ. Joncs :,
and William Dacus, and Minnie Dacus,
minors by their guardian al litcm Alb
ncr y. ChaStain, in their own rights and
j. NJ Stewart, as administrators with With
the will annexed of Margaret Dacus,
Mary Kcnncmorc and Cynthia Kcnnc-
more, deceased, Plaintiffs,
Against,
ID. III. kcnncmorc, Noah KcnncmOrc,
Harvey Kcnncmorc, Masscna KenncmOrc.
Ben jamin KcnncmOrc, FcaSter Kcnnc-
more, Sarah Kcnncmorc, Rcbccca Holder,
John s. Kcnncmorc. Maltha Loopcr, A. G..
McMahan, II. A. McMahan, II. IT. Nc
Mahan, Nancy r. Green, Il. G.. Burgess, Nj.
a. Simmons, Nancy r. Childrcss, Noal,
X. Smith, Malinda $. Brown, Harry G..
Smith, W. l.. Smith, Mary NJ. Morgan,
Martha T.. Gillespie, Jane i. Cantrrll,
Fleming j. kcnncmorc, Charles w Ken.
ncmOrc Jessie Ann kcnncm0rc, Gucyc1
Kenncmorc and Harvey Lee Kcnncnorc
Defendants.
TO the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is this day fled in the Office Of the
clerk OF court for lickrnS county, s G. and
t" serve copy Of ,yonr answer to the said
complaint ON the subscribers at their office
at Pickcns, : {, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day
OF such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the tlmc aforesaid.
the plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated 18th January 1891.
SEA- j. NJ. STEWART, G.. G.. p.
COTHRAN 81 ROBINSON.
Plaintilfs' Attorneys.
To all Of the defendants above named:
Please take notice that the summons
and complaint in the above stated case
was filed in the .nicc of the Clerk Of the
Court for Pickcne county. South Carolina,
on the 18th day Of january, 1S0l,and they
arc now on file in said Office.
18Th January, 1891.
COTIIRAN & ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05

The new daily paper at Columbia
will make its appearance next week.
N. Ct. Gonzales is managing editor
The namo Of the paper will be The
State. AS the name implies the pa
per will be conducted in the interest
OF the whole State. We wish it sue.
cess
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05

An explosion i'll coal mine near
fittsbpSg, Pa, on January 9th, kill
\ ed16O milNrs.. Over 100 of the dead
bodies have been fecovcrcd. This is
the most terrific accidcnt~of the kind
that ever occurred on this c60tinent.
It is said that the cause of the \9cci-
dent is mystery and will always re-
main so.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-05

President Livingston, Of the Gcor-
gia State Alliance, says he has rclia-
ble information that the Illinois Leg
islature will elect an Alliance man to
tho Senate and leave Oylcsby and
Palmer out in the cold.