davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-18

sttiins Ida e. skkony ttmi nssou.
hissf Oa pas kd vtlllnt hIa.h
So podgoii 10 byIo 81 Iaso sta
denk spfehs ~ pfohibitAky. len
hsaif "a ~
H. r. kss9fesa
v dolai sntmoynt W NashibR
tone pfiIsta tyls das IA. l. ~. ~.
sglaes, ~ lkdk 80 aensfAlai ~
sladai, aby poJai spfAsa lessli
.tAvk nslsktho skkona, Itmi w ae
slAdai dIub Union Pacific dfkhy
yymahsil mohl. Od toboto plijett
fssolsee slibaji 81 mnosi vBsledky
fhxnt Dfkhs Union Pacific ia
Ihkmo pFssls ' fuee reeeissfh . 81
IA DOLBY plestAsA bIiisf spolsni .
pomsr t6Is slkioa. Vlkda mtia
lien ns vieehny msletkg spole6bo
~, ssak tatl nem6le plslit We lhA.
tAab nftenteh sprkvt jmtnt dAvA
- sAkoham prAgo promtuiii vss eo
msletkem est spols6nosti ' hoto
vo-t sydsti eeftiiikAty a 66elsm
dalliho sedeni drahy. Ntktets
dluini dpisy drkhy sou splaint 70.
Ia 1925 apakli sAyaxkhm ' ohlodu
tom drkha rukoD receivers 80 M.
lekajici nebudc mooi udihiti "a
dos,, pax ylAla ohromnd strhty u.
tfpt
Nora eelpi ptedleha
u Washingtonu sdtlale 80 no dne
Is. tjua, 10 demokratidtt dlenoy6
yyboru fnan6nibo, jcmui kongre.
sem bylo uloleno vyietfiti jake
xmtny zhkon6 cclnim So sthti
mali, podajt rpravu svou prabdhem
masice a pfedloba nostho celnfho
zhkona, ie po pfipads jest6 pred
anoceni projdc doln' snamovnou.
toho by vysgitalo, ze neobyGejny
pokrok u6inen byl, pokud SC ty6e
upraveui nov6ho zhkona pfedlo-
by. Republikanitf clenovd toboto
vyboru vyslovujf sc ysak ten
smysI, 10 vfbor celkem kvapnon
ud6lal prhci a tu ze nu,no vy6kati,
jak asi bude prace tato platnou.
V6tsinou tsrdf, 10 kazdy ocekava v
celnfm zakon6 ndjakych zmdn ty
to, nemajf.li sirsf kruhy obchodni
ctva byti sklamany, must sc stati
co nejdffve. V Gem jake snfzenf
ella 80 stati ma nikdo z clenh tohoto
yJboru nechce pov6dfti, ably niko.
mu nebyla dana pfflezitost prot:
tomu, aneb onomu odstavci We
Washingtone jiz pfedu pdsobiti.
Zakon protI C,haniim.
Mc'.rcary.ho pfedloha, ably re
opatfenf zakona Geary-ho ma vyho-
st6nf Cihanh prodlouzila ma 8 me.
sfch prosla dne 10. ffna dolni snd
movnou sice 1877 hlasy proti o.
Debata o pfedlozc zapodala hned
rano prvnf pro pfijetf pfedlohy
mluyiI Blair New Hampshire.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-18
Proti trustim

Jednota proti trust6m utvofila Sc
v Chicagu v mesici 6ervnu v Cen
tral Hall dno 10. (. m. odbyvala
scbazi Palmer House, ably pora-
dila SO o pravidlech a rtanovach ma
jicha zaklade by 80 pracosalo. "a
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-18
Ctyry ditky uhof'ely.

Ma farm6 Jiffho Komatski.ho,
farmera to bydlfciho nedaleko Min.
to, Sew. Dakota, dne 10. t. m. ho-
felo. Ctyry dftky nal6zajicf sc We
stavenf uhofely drive, nezi zoufa-
ly otcc ma pomoc jim pfispeti
mobl. Jak oheh povstal nikdo
nedovede 81 yysyet liti, md Sc "a TO,
ze bYlo zalozeno.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-18

pIsdssda leduo,y ssoIea byl W.
Ilesewa'efs Omahy, nafet Ie'lnaIo
- . vlasini sprkyt move tst0 pfRa
nisnee.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-10-18

vt,iins lido e. sAkonY timi nesoa
hlssf Ga pah fkd vttalnt hlash
se podyoif 10 byIo al Iaso sta
dsnk spfehs ~ PfohlbitAhy len
hsasf "a ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
Individuals.
J. G. Splane, of Pittsburg, is here.
Philip Diets IS here from Warrington.
II B. Brown, OF Charleston. is in the
city.
Jos. Tracy, of Weston, was in town yes
tsrday.
John Burroughs, of Sistersville, is at the
Behler.
CA. Weaver. Of Moundsville, is at the
Mcclure.
Geo. A. Davis, of Portland. O., is on the
hotel list.
id. Thompson, from Sistersville, is at
the Windsor.
J.C. Woods, from Washington, D. c.,
Is in the city.
&c. Sunderland from Washington, Pa,
is at the Stamm.
HI. Fuller is visiting the city. He
lives at Sistersville.
IN. jefferson, OF Georgia, called on
city friends yesterday
Miss Sybil Green. Of South Jacob street,
is on down river trip.
&c. Johnson, from Brilliant o., is in
the city visiting friends.
w. Floto aud C. Long, from Sisters
vile, are Mcclure guests.
Mrs. Harry Hillmsn and son, Harry, Jr.,
left for Chicago yesterday.
George Ladd, of Pittsburg, is guest Of
John Topping, Of Bridgeport.
MN. Mcconnell, from Stubenville, was
at the Stamm Hotel yesterday.
DR.. H. c. Brannen, of the South Side,
left yesterday for Parkersourg.
G. E. Work, of Sistersville, is guest Of
his parents on Thirty-frst street.
J. Cofield, Of Ssrdis, o., is guest Of Q.
o. Cunningham, of the South Side.
B. H. Hoyt and daughter are registered
at the Windsor from Ravenswood.
&c. Woods, who stays at Hotel Behler,
is home from visit to Allegheny City.
@. S. Speidel and Miss c. Blessing. Wis
tied the CITY yesterday, from Pittsbarg.
Otto Werner, John Coleman and father
and John Emig, all OF the South Side, left
for the Worlds Fair yesterday.
Henry ]. Vain, employe Of the Wheel
ing pottery. will move his family from
Trenton, N. j.. TO the Island soon.
Conductor NJ. j. Brannon, Of the B. s
O.. has filled the position made vacant by
Conductor AL Ringers bad accident some
time AGO.
DIR. HusseY and wife, of Cincinnati, Of
the frm Of Albany Dental Company, ar
his home in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12

His father was brewer by trade and
engaged in that business in Harrisburg,
Pa. Afterwards he moved to Buffalo,
n. Y, and purchased lot OF five acres
and erected dwelling and brewery
thereon. In 1919 they were burned
out by the Indians and
had to flee for their lives. All that
was saved was the clothes on their
backs. In leaving the house one OF
the sisters grabbed loaf OF bread and
in crossing a fence a few hundred Yards
from the house she threw the bread
over and could not find 1t In the snow,
being so holly pursued by the Indians.
When they reached the woods they
looked back and seen the smoke going
up from their cabin home. He remem-
bered very well the surrender OF Gen
eral Hull to the British and often re-
lated IL to his friends.
After leaving Buffalo the family
made their way the best they could to
where Pittsburg now stands, then
called Fort Pitt, and settled down near
Lowrey Run on the Allegheny side OF
the river. But four houses stood
where the city OF Allegheny now Is.
Judge Davis had store, q man by the
name OF Campbell kept tavern, and
he drove a team and plowed corn be-
tween where Federal and Sandusky
streets are now located, for a man
by the name OF Stewart.
Deceased had at the time OF his death
twenty nine grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. Four sons and
sons-in-law defended the stars and
stripes in the Rebellion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
why Everybody Reads 1t.

Yesterdays edition of the REGISTER
was exhausted earlier than usual, which
accounts for some Of its patrons not get
ting their favorite paper. The way to
avoid a repetition of this annoyance is
to subscribe and have the DAILY and
SUNDAY REGISTER left regularly by
carrier.
When one reads the REGISTER he has
all the news, both local and telegraph
from all corners of the globe. Its pages
are not filled with stale tele-
graphic clippings from exchanges
that are often three and
four days old, nor padded grape
vine specials, which never heard the
click OF the key, but every word and
line under telegraphic date is such,
and represents the freshest and most
important news.
Neither will patrons find the REGIS
TER stuffed with dead aud gray-headed
advertisements used to "hll up" Ev-
cry ad in the REGISTER represents valu-
able space and is dropped as soon as 1t
has expired. This is why the REGISTER
is in such demand and is read by every
body.
The public knows 1t secures all the
news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
At Fairmont A scholarly Address By
Hon. Stewart w. Walker.

At Fairmont A scholarly Address By
Hon. Stewart w. Walker.
Special TsIsOram 90 ne Register.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, June 1.-THE
commencement exercises Of the Fair
mont State Normal School began Satur-
day evening with an address before the
Normal Lyceum and Mozart Literary
Societies. The speaker, Hon. Stewart
w. Walker, of Martinsburg, entertained
the audience with one Of the most schol-
arly addresses ever delivered before the
societies. He contrasted the govern
ment of historic ages with that Of the
present age. He spoke retrospectiyely
Of the youth OF the republic upon whom
in few short years will depend even
it's very existence: Of the nations pro-
gress and her destiny. He depicted
graphically to the minds OF
his hearers the possibilities Of our
country the achievements In art aid
science to be made il she should only
double her present age, and added that
the curtain has yet to rise upon some OF
the greatest scenes ever yet enacted Ia
her history; that her relations with
Mexico are becoming closer and that 1t
may be within the present generation
they will clasp hands. The societies
are to be congratulated upon their Sc
lection Of speaker.
This morning at 1920, our people to
the mum Der OF six hundred, assembled
in the auditorium to hear the baccalau-
reate sermon delived by Rev. j. 4.
Covan, of Pittsburg. The exercises
were opened with an anthem by the
choir. A short prayer was offered by
Rev. r. b. White, Of the Nj. P. church,
followed by music. Rev. White, OF the
Presbyterian church, read the Scrip
tnre lesson, after which Prof. j. Walter
Barnes introduced the speaker
Rev. Cowan took his text from st.
John 1-l2: "As many as received Him
to them gave BE power to become the
sons Of God, even so them that believed
His name"
This sermon is acknowledged by all
to be one Of the best baccalaureate SER
mons ever delivered here and the words
of announcement and advice given TO
the senior class were well chosen and
ably delivered. At the close OF the SER
mon tho benediction was pronounced
by Rev. John o. Foster, OF the Episco-
nal church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
ExCELLENT TOMATOES.

What the West Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station is Doing in HortIcul-
ture Under the Direction of John a.
Myers and f. ". Rane. HOrtioulturist-
Splendid Specimens submitted to the
Register.
10 tbs Editor of tie Register:
SIR:-I send you by express to-day
some samples of our greenhouse toma-
toes. This is the last crop that will be
taken from the houses. These are
grown on vines which are trimmed up
in order that crop Of lettuce can be
grown underneath them, thus securing
two crops at the same time. What is
more, each crop is benefited by the
other, for where it is not for the toma-
to vines producing, shade the lettuce
could not be grown at all on account of
the extreme heat. While, by pruning
the tomato vines in order to regulate
the density Of shade aud room for the
lettuce, it gives better returns both in
size and nun Der OF pounds OF fruit pro-
duced. Tomatoes enjoy great deal Of
sun, while lettuce cannot thrive in the
same condition; but by taking both to-
gether the returns are nearly double
and space greatly economical.
Points like the above are worthy of
the greatest study of our horticulture
lists, as greenhouses cost money, and
every foot Of space should be utilized
TO its greatest ability.
We have taken of three crops Of let
tuce, and now have large crop of to-
matoes coming off, all of which were
grown from seed after the middle of
December, when the greenhouse was
completed.
Taking into consideration the extreme
winter, and the new adventure in this
line undertaken here at the State Ex-
Experiment Station, as we'll as the in
terest that is beginning to be shown by
our peyple, / feel that the past eight
months, which have marked the open
ing era OF horticultural beginning
here in West Virginia, can be pro-
nounced a success. There is no Ques-
zion in my mind but that there are
numerous openings for the right men
in this vocation In our State.
+, WIN. RANE, Horticulturist.
THE tomatoes received by the Reg
ssTER were excellent specimens Of the
gariety. They were mature. soundland
very palitable. We have not seen any
thing like them In market this seal pn.
Il would appear there Is mint OF
wealth in the production Of this var ~
OF fruit In West Virginia -ED.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12

Wool is somewhat lowerin price IL
it was last year.
Our Republican friends charge up the
decline to the election Of Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND.
But the Mckinley act is still in full
force. wool schedule and all. How do
they reconcile their assertion with the
fact?
It is interesting to note the remark
able agility with which the Republi-
cans have managed to get on all sides
of the wool question.
The farmers were told that the Nc
Kinley bill was intended to raise the
price OF his WOOL But the price went
down as soon as the new tariff was put
in operation.
Then JoHN SHERMAN stated that the
downward course Of wool was one more
proof that protection cheapened CON-
modities.
Hence, it is seen that no matter
whether the market goes up or down,
the Republican high tariff expounder is
bound always TO be on the right side
aud able to point to the fact with an l.
told-you-so air as an exempifcation
that protection always does what it
claims to do.
Whom the farmer insists that it has
not worked right for him, as in the
case Of wool, they blame the Democrats
for it. "Oh, the election of CLEVELAND
did IT," they tell him, and let the ex'
PLANTATION go at that.
The fact is that ever since the wool
tariff of 1867 was passed wool has been
going down. The increased wool duties
in the Mckinley bill have simply helped
the decline along.
Itmust be apparent even to these Re-
publican demagogues that their double
dealing with the farmer has lost its
charm.
They probably keep it up merely from
force OF habit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
SENATOR NICHOLSS PLAGIARISM.

Stc,ibenriUe Gdzettc-The brilliant young
Senator, j. w. Nichols, in seconding the
nomination of Mckinley, used one OF Conk-
hng's speeches without credit A cores
pondent of the Wheeling REGIsTER, speak
ing Of this SAYS that Col POorman has
heard this speech twice, once oy COnkling
and once bv Nichols, and the correspondent
would like the Colonel to say which is the
better orator.
Col PoOrman's paper, the BclIdtre Tribune
saws: Upon the high seas the punishment Of
piracy is death. The punishment Of liter
ary piracy, especially when committed
against the rights of the honorable dead,
should DO Punishment from civil aud pollt-
ical preferment.
Bellalre TRdopendsnt.-J. Wilbur Nichols
manifests disposition to keep before the
public the beautiful things said by Roscoe
Conkling of his friend, General Grant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
ISDRPENDENoE.

INpEPENDRNcE, PA, June e-Mrs.
Sarah Hemphlll, OF Cannonsburg, Pa,
Is visiting friends In this neighborhood.
Mrs. David Buchanan has gone TO
Pit.sburg, Pa, called there by the Ill
ness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. c. y.
Buchanan.
Mrs. Jennie Fsntch, who has been
visiting friends at Homestead, Pa, has
returned home.
Childreu's Day will be observed at
the Presbyterian Church, on next Sun
day. An elaborate programme has been
prepared, and will be carried out.
Mr.. WIN. Tarr, who has been attend
court at Washington, Pa, has returned
home.
The following county ticket was NOM
mated at Washington, Pa, By the Re-
pubIicans on last Monday, at their con-
ventIon: Treasurer. ). l.. Kennedyt
Register, o. M. Hartley; Prothonotsry,
Wilson Campbell; Clerk OF Courts, II. I.
Bailey; Coroner, Il. II. Is. JohnstonI
Com missioners, Samuel Farrer aud w.
t. Bailey; Director OF the Poor, VIM.
McKennan; Auditors, o. NJ. Conger aud
M. G. Wilson. Mr.. Farrer. candidate
for Com missloner, is q citizen OF this
township.
Our postmaster has come 10 the con-
cIusIon that 10 the "vIctOrs belong tho
spells" and has sent ia hIs resignation.
to take effect July lat. This will cause
the candidates to DO some tall husHlDg
to get there between now aud the ist OF
July.
MIR. Frank Hickey. who has been
working at Wellsburg, w. Va, Is home
on q visit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
bow to sspa IN Your Coupon.

Below we give few HATS which will
be necessary for our patrons TO follow,
il they wish to receive their books
promptly after their order has been filed
at this office:
First-Alwsys have your coupons ar
ranged consecutively.
Second-If you send stamps, see that
they are carefully folded In order to
prevent them from sticking 70 the
coupon, otherwise they are valueless to
us.
Third-Always send the required
eight cents for each book, either In cash
or stamps. We do not keep accounts
for book coupons, therefore the money
or its equivalent must accompany the
con oons, otherwise the order will not
receive attention.
Fourth-Write your name aud address
plainly, giving number and street IL In
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12

The latest Treasury statement, from
a summary in BrGdsbeets, shows that
the decline in the volume OF eircula-
ten in April was continued during
May. April showed a net decrease Of
$500, All, and May showed further
net decrease Of S2.s76.434. The total
amount Of money OF all Kinds in cireu-
lation on June 1 was Sl,5O6, 151,9O1.
This represents q decrease Of nearly
s24, 600, 600 in round numbers as COM
pared with the corresponding date Of
uI Pear
Taking the official Treasury estimate
Of the population on June I Of &C, $780,
600, fixing the per capita circulation at
SEQ. ss, this represents a decline Of nine
cents per capita as compared with last
month, and Of nineteen cents as COM
pared with the preceding month, while
as compared with June 1 OF last year
the decrease in the circulation per
capita amounts to eighty-nine cents.
The statement Of Treasury holdings
for last month is equally interesting.
BradstrectS says:
The increases during the month Of May
were Of S407, 500 in silver certificates, 81
726. $50 IN Treasury notes under the act OF
July IA, 1890, 81, 1l5,6O0 in currency certii-
Gates under the act of June 5, 1872, and
$50 S4 In national bank notes. The de-
creases We're of 81. SIS, $40 in gold coin, $751;,
S94 in standard silver dollars, sos, $40 in
subsidiary silver, 6. S02 $50 in gold certih-
Gates, and S7S4. 194 in United States notes
Tho feature Of the statement as 10 the
changes in money and bullion in the Treas
urv is the decrease in the amount Of gold
coin, 81, 100, S43. The increases were Of
S9iS.S94 in standard silver dollars, S2Sl, OS1
in subsidiary silver. 1924, Ol6 In Treasury
notes Of 1890, S7S4. 794 in United States
notes. Sl5S, l56 10 national bank notes, $342, %
O94 10 gold bullion, and $3,913,9 ga in silver
bullion.
GAS useless silver piles up in the
Treasury, the amount OF gold goes
down, and the contraction Of the cur
rency steadily continues as it will so long
as the Sherman law isin force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
cutting ARRAY at bridgeport.

Late Saturday night there was a
fight at the Wheeling Creek mines, In
which a man was severely stabbed, and
a young lady was so excited over the
affray that medical authority believes
she cannot recover. Martin Kossick and
Michael KasSi, miners, lived near
together at the mines. 1t appears that
a grudge had existed between the Boz
hemians for some time. Late Satur-
day night, Kassi went to Kossick's
house, ran into the house and stabbed
him with long knife, cutting danger
Gus cash above the eye. A daugh-
ter Of Kossick, eighteen years
old lay in the room
where the stabbing took place, sick
OF typhoid fever. Since that time the
girl has been raving, and it takes per-
sons holding her all the time. 1t is be-
lieved the girls death will result. Ar
rests will follow TODAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
A Good Pilot

Charles Fl. fancy, who has been made
manager of the Wheeling REGI TER, is
the very person for the position. He
will acquit himself with credit, as he is
thoroughly qualified. Mr.. j. B. fancy,
who was for years at the helm Of the
REGISTER, deserves to represent our
government at Belfast. Sometimes the
political tempest ragged so violently that
there were persons who would have
thrown Mr.. James B. fancy overheard,
but his superiors had confidence in him
and he always piloted the REGISTER,
that bulwark OF Democracy, safely into
mort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12

A WASHINGTON telegram states that
Postmaster +. r. Alderman, Of Marietta,
is there looking after his official scalp
which the Democrats threaten TO take on
account Of alleged offensive partisanship.
DIR. Alderman has made the best postmas-
ter our neighboring city has had in twenty
years. His term does not expire for year
vet. and il efficiency Of service counts he
ought 10 remain. But he is Republican.
-ParkcTsblrQ state JOurHdt
Four years ago, when good Demo
cratic postmastars were being decapi-
tated right and left, the Journal laughed
in its sleeve. Now it is the other fellow
who wants to hang on. IL makes all
the difference in the world whose OK is
rOred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
Hopefnny Lookipg Forward.
MdTtinS5Urg Independent.

We congratulate the people of Ohio,
as we'll as the people Of the United
States, on the denomination Of McKin-
ley for governor. 1t makes a straight
issue with Mr.. Cleveland on the tariff
question, and it is Mr.. Cleveland's duty
to down him. But we believe that the
people in their might will keep so right
as to protect this country as market
from foreign producers. We earnestly,
hopefully and trustfully look forward
to Mr.. McKinley's reelection, notwith-
standing MIR. Cleveland will do all he
can against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
AsD OTHER MATTERS
Most Surprising.
ParkeTsbllro SLats J0arRah

AslNIfeettfN
The latest and one OF the most sur
prising political on dts is the rumor
that Col. w. w. Arnett, of Wheeling, IS
to be an assistant attorney general,
and that Judge Okey Johnson may sue
coed TO the presidency OF the UniVer-
sity. There is nothing in the latter
rumor, of course, but there may De
some foundation for the other one.
Col. Arnett is an able lawyer, and famed
for his absent minded ness. 1t is re-
lated of him that once he went out OF
bis Office and posted up noticeson his
door "back in 30 minutes" After
transacting mis- business he returned
and walking up to the door read the
notice in an absent minded way and
turned around and set down on the
steps TO wait till be came back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-12
Pulling the Wool, sc.
Wsst Tnfon Rfc0rQ.

The wool dealers are growing rich
and charging it up to the Democratic
party. They are all secretly bOasting
of pulling the wool over the farmers
eyes, and scooping in the heeces at 20
cents per pound. When this same wool
is worked up into the manufactured ar
tlcle and sold back to the farmer at
greatly reduced prices, we wonder If
they will charge that up up to the
Democratic party?