davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
BY AUTHORITY

HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD of
HAWAII, Honolulu, Feb. 6, 1881
Tenders will be received at these head
quarters until IL o'clock noon OF TUES
DAY, the 9TH inst, for the following
Arms and equipments for the National
Guard of Hawaii:
1st-
each Blouses and Trousers for staff Of
fcers.
Is each Blouses and Trousers for line
officers.
400, more or less, Blouses and Trousers
for men.
80, more or less, Blouses and Trousers
for sergeants.
40 each, more or less, Blouses and Trou'
sers for corporals.
s each, more or less, Blouses and Tfous-
sers for non-commissioned staff.
All the above to be trimmed according
to u. S. Army regulations for artillery.
2nd.-
CAPS.
10 Officers Fatigue Caps, with gold and
cord embroidered cross-cannons.
425 Fatigue Caps for men.
425 Cross. Cannon Ornaments with letter
of company to each.
3rd.-
EQUIPMENTS
10 Swords with fatigue scabbards.
10 Officers dead-black leather fatigue
belts.
pairs Captains Straps.
5 First Lieutenant's Straps.
5 " Second Lieutenant's Straps.
$50 Mills Woven Cartridge Belts with
scabbards for Springfield bayonets,
monogram N. G. FL. on plate.
$50 extra OF above plates.
All the above to be of U. S. Army reg
ulations.
Samples OF cloth, caps and equipments
to be seen at these Military Headquar-
tiers.
Separate bids will be received on any
of the above articles.
The Commanding Officer is not bou nd
to accept the lowest or any tender.
All tenders should be addressed to
J. III. SOPER,
Colonel commanding National Guard
of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen at the office OF the Board
of Education and at A. s. Wilcox's,
Hanamaulu.
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or any tender.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office,
January 81, 1893.
3291-3t 1862
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUsToMs,
HONOLULU, FL. l., January 9th, 1898.
NJ. N. SANDERS has this day been
appointed Port Surveyor for the Port of
Honolulu and Collection District OF Oahu,
vice A. N. Trip, resigned.
A. S. CLEGHORN.
Collector-General .
Approved:
P. G. JONES,
Minister of Finance.
32S9-tf
| HEADQUARTERS OF THE VOLUNTEER
FORCES OF THE PROVISIONAL Gov
EMINENT OF THE HAw'N. ISLANDS.
Honolulu, January 80, 1893. J
All citizens are required to report to
these Headquarters within three days
from this date, all arms in their posses
| sion or under their control.
| By order of the Council
JNO. II. SOPER,
3290-2w Col. Commanding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
Board of Health Notice.

The Office of the Board of Health will
be open on SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
from 80 A. NJ. to 8 A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of issuing burial certificates.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board of Health.
32SS-4w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

Notice is hereby given that Their
Excellencies James A. King and p. c..
Jones, have been appointed Commits
sioners of Grown Lands of the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Board now consists of j. A. King,
P G. Jones and G. P. Iaukea.
By order of
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Honolulu, January 26, 1898.
3291-3t 1465-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

Advisory Councils of the Provision
al Government of The Hawaiian
Islands:
SECTION There shall be chosen from
the members of the Advisory Council
person who shall be the Vice-President
Of the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, who upon the death,
resignation, disability or disqualification
of the President, shall have and exercise
all the powers and authority of the Pre-
sident, until the election OF a President,
or the removal of such disability or dis
qualification.
SECTION 2-In the absence OF the Pre-
sident, the Vice-President shall be ex-
officio Chairman of the Executive and
Advisory Councils when sitting as a
legislative body.
SECTION 3--This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this Sd day OF February, A.
d. 1898.
[Signedl SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Govern.
ment of the Hawaiian Islands.
| [Signedl
| j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
| 3295-3t 1465-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

Books bound in any style or ma
terial at the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06
ACT IL.

An Act to Establish the Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-06

32I2-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
The Tax on Sugar.

our Washington correspondent in his
telegram Of Friday last told the public
OF the dilemma In which the Democrats IL
Congress find themselves. owing TO the
unpopularity Of the proposition 20 restore
the custom-duties on sugar. We fOresaw
this dilemma and have again and again
warned our congressman against allow
ing any theory OF protection or any con-
slderation OF large or small revenue TO
Influence them 60 vote against a free
breakfast table.
The tariff on sugar is q tax on an ar
ticlc of universal consumption. A duty
Of two and one-halt cents per pound
would yield revenue of S60,OOO0OO. Who
would pay this tax? The masses OF the
people would pay 1t. The tax would fan
upon the poor and be paid by the poor In
the proportion In which the poor stand
TO the rich. We despise appeals merely
demagogic but the fact we have just
stated ought 20 settle In the negative
the proposition 10 restore the import tax
on sugar. The 100000 OF people who
have no incomes proper but work for
daily wages. would pay 6O-65ths OF this
tax. and the 100000 OF people who have
incomes would pay 5-65ths OF 1t. The
poor would be taxed s500o0.oo0 on their
poverty and the rich only few millions
on their abundance. A tax on sugar Is no
more justinable than would be a tax on
sslt or on bread. II surprises us TO find
anybody advocating tax 50 unjust.
We are not alarnists. we repeat. but
We were none too soon In calling atten-
ton 20 the dangerous proposition whose
merits We are discussing. The crazy doc
trinaiTes are ready and anxious 10 frame
tarin having no other object than reye-
nue-"for purposes of revenue only" Their
headquarters are In New York. but their
allies are 20 be found IN every section OF
the Union. Henry Watterson has COM
mitted his paper 10 this sugar tax. Here
In the programme:
Two hundred million dollars OF revenue
can be got on nifty simple items as far as
possible non competitive; no schedules; no
ciasslhca,ions. and no free list: every
Thing not specified and taxed. free OF
course: TEA, sugar and coffee taxed
"One hundred and nifty millions Of In
ternai revenue can be got on whiskey
and tobacco.
FfHy millions more can be got OF a.
weli-reguiated income tax. adjusted 80 as
In no way 10 vex tho poor. but 70 come
from those who are sbundantly able TO
psy H."
Does the reader know what 10 meant By
slss was-csy. mo free listy' II means .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
TRAIN ROBBERY FOOLED.
Two of the Bandits Killed and the Others
Csptured,

By telegraph to the Dispatch)
ST. JOSEPH, MO-, September 25.-The
Kansas, st. Joe, and Council Bluffs road
fooled an attempt to rob one Of its passen-
ger trains, killed two OF the bandits. and
captured four others at Francis, one and
one-half miles from this city.
The officials OF the road had been noti-
fed that the robbery had been planned.
and notified the police. When the train
arrived here "A dummy train was made
up and sixteen police officers, under COM
mand OF the Chief OF Police, were put
aboard. When the dummy reached
point two miles north of st. Joseph II
was stopped by six masked men. One
mounted the engine, and presented one
revolver at the engineers head and an
other at the firemans. and held them
In subsection, while the other five men
hurried TO rob the express-car. They
ordered the messenger to open the door.
which he did. Three bandits entered the
car. leaving two to keep guard. The
p,lice secreted in the car then ordered
the three men to surrender. The robbers
were taken by surprise. but opened fire
on the police. and the police returned the
fire. a general fusilade followed. TWO
OF the robbers. Hengo Engel and Fred.
Kohler. were shot In the head and killed.
The other four. Charles Fredericks, n.
a. Hurst. William Carver. and Harry
Gleitz. were captured. None OF the police
were injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Mr. AI,,son-An Interesting Question

Mr. Allison-An Interesting question
one OF the best OF the many good
speeches which have been made in the
United States Senate pending the Dill 10
repeal the Sherman silver law was that
OF Mr.. Allison. Of Iowa Until we re-
called the fact that he was one OF the
United States commissioners TO the Brus-
sells Conference. we hardly knew how 10
account for the clearness and ability
with which. in that speech. he treated the
various questions involved In the SILVER
problem.
Whilst Mr. Allison was speaking Mr.
Hoar. OF Massachusetts. took occasion TO
rccont an opinion which he had some time
aco EXPRESSED 10 the effect that con-
gresham could not constltutionally be
member OF that commission, the Federal
Constitution providing that no Senator or
Representative shall during the time for
which he was elected be appointed 10
any civil Office under the United States,
which shall have been created or the
ernolumcnts whereof shall have been In
creased during such time. Mr.. Hoar SAID
he was now satisfied that President Harri-
son had acted Alright in appointing Mr..
Allison. and Mr.. Allison had acted Alright
In accepting the appointment.
Mr.. Hoar IS so good lawyer that his
opinions are entitled to the highest re-
spect. though we confess that we do not
understand how he reached the conclusion
we have mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
No Such Nonsense.

It IS reported from Washington that an
impression prevails there that the lst Of
January, 1895. will be agreed upon by the
House Committee Of Ways and Means
as the date for putting the new tariif
law into effect. We do not credit this
report. our congressman have not lost
their senses. They will not be guilty OF
the unspeakable folly OF going into the
congressional elections Of 1894 on tarir
which will not become OF force until the
year 1895. Wouldn't that be fine STRAIT
egy? 1t would be as If a general were to
station his troops where they would be
fired upon 10y the enemy, but could not
fire back. The new tariff might be
charged with every imaginable defect
and yet nobody could positively deny that
II would operate as its enemies might
predict It would. The Republicans would
Of course, vote with such Democrats as
might favor the policy we oppose. But
surely, we repeat. no sound, level-headed
Democrat will do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
The MEETING AT STAUNTON.
sockIess Jerry Wades Through weary
Waste of wordy Plat,tudes.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch)
sTAUNTON. VA, September Sat
torney-General Taylor Scott ably upheld
the State Democracy to-day In speech
of an hour and quarters length, de-
livered in the courthouse. For some un-
explained reason Mr.. John Tarsney, or
Kansas City, and tom" Johnson, OF
Cleveland, o., were unable to leave their
congressional duties in Washington. Jerry
Simpson, OF Kansas, in his handbiils, In
yited a Joint discussion. and Major scott
offered fair terms for a discussion to
take place In the courthouse. which had
been previously engaged by the Demo
Gratis Mr.. Simpsons friends declined
these terms and so the Kansas mis-
sionary held forth in the courtyard,
while Major Scott strengthened the con-
victions OF the Augusta Democracy. Curl
osIty impelled an audience Of Democrats
Republicans. Prohibitionists, and Popuiists
TO crowd about the much-advertised Kan
san, who waded through a weary waste
OF wordy platltudes. His meeting was
tame and spiritless and lasted about two
hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Democratic Appointments.

VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND. September II, 1898.
The following announcements for pub
lie speaking are made:
THE HON. CHARLES T. o'FERBALL
will address the people at
Heathsyille, Wednesday, September o..
Montross. Thursday, September %.
Mllers, Essex county, Friday, Septem-
Der 20.
Gloucester Courthouse, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80.
THE HON. ROBERT G. KENT
will address the people at
Newburn, Pulaski county, Monday Oc-
tober ID.
JoDesville, Lee county, Tuesday, Octo-
Der Sd.
Big Stone Gap. Wise county, Wednes-
day, October 4th.
HON. II. ST. q. TUCKER.
Fincastle, BotetOurt, October 9.
J. ALLEN WATTS.
At Christiansburg, September goth.
L. TAYLOR.
At Madison Courthouse, September %.
CT. MOORE.
At Monterey. Highland county, Septem-
Der Goth.
At Christiansburg, Montgomery county,
September 2Gth.
JUDGE II. ". FLoURN0Y.
At Russell Courthouse, September 2Sth.
W. R. M'KEYNEY.
At NOttowav Courthouse. October 5th.
At Lunenburg Courthouse. October Jth.
HON. r. Il. CALDWELL.
At King William Courthouse. Septem-
Der Goth.
j. II. PARISH.
At Chesterfield Courthouse. October 9th.
At Powhatan Courthouse, October ID.
S. 2. JONES.
At Grayson Courthouse, October I'd.
At Patrick Courthouse (Stewart), Sep
TENDER 10Th.
HON. JOHN 2. MASSEY.
At Charlottesville, October 2.
HON. z. W. HUBBARD.
At Appomattox Courthouse, October 3.
H. r. POLLARD.
At CORTLAND Southampton. Monday,
October 10th.
DIR. NJ. Q. HOLT.
At Emporia, Monday, October 9Th.
At Sussex Courthouse, Thursday, Octo-
Der 9TH.
At Prince George Courthouse, October
18th.
b. b. MUNFoRD.
At Powhatan Courthouse, October 9th.
COLONEL THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
At Powhatan Courthouse. October I'd.
j. TAYLOR ELLISON. Chairman.
James X. Fisher. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

signated as "tacky party" though in
truth, barring the costumes of the men, IL
could be called ta,ky only IN name. for
each girl. while protesting to be dressed IN
some entire fashion. really exerted herself
TO appear as lastly dressed and pretty as
possible.
Not the least ENJOYABLE feature Of the
evening were the choice refreshments that
were served.
Among the ladies who were present IN
costume were the Misses Tabb, of Rich
mond, and Misses Davie. Clark, Murtis.
Heartwell, Turnbull, and Harris of the
county, and 1t may not be amiss to, men,
ton specially Miss Cindis Heartwell. for
her grace and perfect figure; Miss Marie
Lewis, for her facinsting face and
manners: Miss Lillian Rawlings, for her
handsome appearance. Miss Rosa Jones.
for her charming petiteness. and Miss
Lilly Robertson. for her appropriate cos
tune.
Among the men who were especially
tacky were Messers. Kicks, Greene, Starke,
and Bill Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
PRAY Pass the Bill.

In reported interview with news
paper reporter. Senator Hill, or New
York, is quoted az saying that the pros
pect is dark. very dark" for the passage
OF the bill to repeal the Sherman silver
law. We are sorry to read this state
ment coming. IA it does from one of the
most astute men I'm the Senate. Mr..
Hin says the Republicans are not friend
ly TO any closure-rule for the reason that
they do not desire TO see the Wilson
tarifr-bill or the Tucker election-bill be-
come a law. The Democrats, and not
the silver Republicans. will be held re-
sponslble for "A failure df there be fail
ureJ TO rid the country Of the silver con-
test. II they repeal the Objectionable
bill, they will profit from its repeal
whether It shall operate to the benefit
OF the country or to its detriment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND. TUESDAY, September 20, 1898.
Whatever your carpet needs, rest
assured they can be fully met here.
No slipshod methods to cause you
present worry or future regret.
Having gathered the seasons stock
with all the "knoW how " born of
twenty-three years of carpet learn
ing; going behind the returns in
many lines to know the wool and
the dye that is to be evolved into
the patterns of our selection; re-
ceiving no goods unless they come
fully up to our high standard, we
can confidently guarantee our
patrons absolute satisfaction.
You cannot expect 2Oc. carpet
to wear as long and keep its color
like a 81 quality-we don't try to
make you swallow such stuff as
that but be the price 2Oc. or SI.5o
you can rest assured of the honest
putting together of the best mate
rial the price will buy.
In a hurry ? Our organization
is 50 complete that the order must
be full Of perpleXitieS if we cannot
promise you to have it laid on your
floor within twelve working hours
of the purchase. But, as in every
thing, you make most comfortable
haste by ordering in ample time.
Carpet price hints
Tapestry Brussels-.he usual 75c. for Coo;
s. and 9Uc. for jc-this price including
making, laying, aud lining. rare bargain
at 45c.
BODY Brussels-s1,sIIS: English Body Brus-
seis, sI.21l5-all made, laid, and lined.
An exquisite Moluette for si.2j-made, laid,
aud lined. Moquette tor 95c.
AXmnster-usually Si.7O 20 Sl.SO Is Sl'0O-
made laid. ana lined.
INGRAIN-SL00 three-ply for S71ec. ALI
Wool Agra, double warp. Brussels pattern,
sJc.-made, laid. and hned.
Wool Ingram, extra quality, made, laid, and
lined for 61lsc.-usually soc.
And so on down 10 lSc. yard.
Rugs and DruggetS in ample va
riety. Prices run this wise
Notified Door Mats, 1qc.
smyrna Mats. ~ and o9c.
hOquette DoOr-kuss. 9oc.
MOquette Hearth-kURs, $3.50.
SMYRNA RUGS-all wool
2x4Js feet, s2.2j; 2lsx5 feet. $3.50;
3x6 feet, $780, Ak feet 81.
SMYRNA DkUGGEIS-
yards by 3 yards, regular price s23; our
price, els.
2Js13gs yards, regular price, s36; our price,
800.
3xI yards, $40 instead Of $50.
4x5 yards, sos.
INGRAIN DRUGGETS, 1890 and upward.
STRAW MATING, 121sc. and upward.
Take Elevator.
Came last eVening-5OO Iron
TEA-KETTLES for 6 and 7 ranges.
1t won't take long to sell them at
$50. each
Basement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.
WAR ON TURF GAMBLERS.
First of Series of Mass Meetings In Free
hold, y. j.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch. !

(Dy Telegraph 10 tue Dispa'cn.l
FREEHOLD. n. j., September "A large
union meeting of the several religious
congregations was held here last evening
in the Presbyterian church for the purpose
of stirring up the interest of the moral
community IN the crusade against the race
tracks and gamblers.
The meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the Ministers and Citizens
League of the town of Freehold, who are
making an earnest and vigorous protest
against last winters legislation. and are
appealing on every hand to public SEN
timent to secure the repeal of the race
track laws.
The meeting was addressed by X. V.
Lindabury. Of Elizabeth. who conducted
the suit now pending before the Supreme
Court against the racs-track acts. The
speaker addressed a large audience on
THE Condition, Cause, and Cure"
He told how New Jersey for 200 years
bad been quoted for the purity of its
courts and laws. until Jersey justice"
bad become familiar epithet. but
Christians grew to be indifferent, end
while they slept the gam olers were WIDE
awake. and ut last got control OF the law
makers, not for fun. but tor gain. The
cure Is for every moral man To look to the
primaries and see that good men are nom-
mated. and tor the women TO use their
influence for good over the voters.
The meeting was the first OF series to
DO held every two weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE ten COMPANY.

TSe DAILY DISPATCH h delivered 10 sub
srr,neru a, urTrwN csSrs per week. payable TO
sfs os,r.er weekly Mailed at 90 per annum'
a,scr sis rscn,hs $50 for three month"; 300
Jerome month.
IN. WEEKLY DISPATCH A. ~ per amman
IN. SUNDAY DISPATCH 81 tl.So per annurn.
S7oo for ar ncnths
subscriptions in AL cascs payable In s1vanoe
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
TIC time paid fet. sssd post-ofasc money-ordcr
saoct. or registered letter. Currency scnf oy
mali win 10 at the risk Of the sender 500
scrfesrs Wishing their poat-ofnce chsngee must
rive their old a. well ~ their nsw poe'-enoe
hAwple COPIES freA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
Gold and Gold Bonds.

Why should England. Austria, Germany,
France the United States. or any other
country. wish to purchase gold and keep
It on hand? Wherewlth will any country
pay for It? Not with silver; for this Is
already discredited and rejected by mono
metallis< countries as a standard of value.
Not with gold. Of course: for there would
be no profit IN paying gold for gold. so
II results that II the United States buys
gold, it must pay for the same either
with cotton, tobacco. oil. or some other
commodity or else with government
bonds. And the bugbcar so often en-
ployed 70 frlghtcn timid capitalists
namely. the fear that Europe will draw
all the gold from this country-means
nothing more nor less than that Europe
will either have more bonds 10 sell than
we Will have to sell or else more of
those commodities wherewith the balance
of trade is kept in any given country 5
favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
DIED OF FRIGHT.
Terrible Experience of Girl Whose
Lover Tried to XIII Her.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.)

10y tcleRrapu 70 INC Dlspbtcn'D
ADRIAN, Mich, September 25.-Nelson
Kuhney. aged % years. while cut driving
with his sweetheart. Miss Maud Brainerd,
last night, attempted to shoot her, and.
failing in tho attempt, fred shot into
his own head, and died almost instantly.
The girl was 80 frightened that she died
this morning. il is said. from the result Of
her experience last night.
During the night she said that without
warning kuhney drew a revolver and
pointed it at her. He pulled the trigger
but the cartridge did not explode. She
then threw the lap-robe over his head,
and. although the horse was on run, she
jumped out of the buggy. kuhney also
Jumped out and dragged the girl back to
the buggy apd again attempted 10 use the
revolver. passer-by interfered and the
girl again broke away. Then kuhney
placed the revolver to his own head and
fired. He died almost instantly.
After the shooting Miss Brainerd passed
n restless night, vomiting and purglng.
Early this morning she was taken with q
sinking spell. and before help could reach
her she died.
There is no doubt that her death was
the result of fright from her awful exper-
fence with Kuhney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
THE STATE CANVASS.
COLONEL o'FeRRALL ADDRESSES
THE FARMERS OF BEDFORD.
An Able Discussion OF the Issues-Mr.
HartweII, of Roanoke. spsaks-Results
Of Nominating Conventions.
,snec,a, telegram to the Dispatch,

Especial telegram 70 the DIspatch'J
BEDFORD CITY. VA, September 2-
The Peoples warehouse was heavily
packed with enthusiastic farmers to-day
10 hear Colonel Charles T. OFerrall on
the great issues before the country. The
Colonel gained many supporters Silver
the tariff. and the State Democratic plat
form were discussed fully and candidly.
Afterwards in the courthouse. Mr..
James Hartwcll. OF Roanoke. spoke TO
an audience composed Of few earnest
Popullsts and many jovial Democrats.