davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-11
DROPPED DEAD ON THE STAGE.
Armand Cnstelmary Expires While
Singing I'm the Opera .Mnrthu..

M SuStelmary Expires While
Singing I'm the Opera "Marthn."
Armand Castelmary, while singing the
role of Tristano, in Flotow's opera of
Martha" at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York last night, dropped
dead in frtn Of the fcotlghts and al
most in full view of one of the most bril-
liant audiences that has filed the theater
this winter. So quiet was the matter kept
however, that few in the audience knew
that tragedy had taken place before their
very eyes.
Castelmary, whose magnificent basso
voice has thrilled thousands, was to sing
the part of rristano. who is represented
as weak old man. 1t was near the end
Of the second scene of the first act. All
the principals, including Miss Marie Engle
Edward de Reszke and Signor Cremoni
were on the stage. The chorus were dane
ing and singing around the aged Tristano
when Castelmary fell to the floor
Little atte1 tioE was paid to this and in
a moment the singer arose to his feet and
his great voice could be heard above the
united ch )rus. In two minutes Castel-
mary darted toward a table at one side
of the stage and grasped hold of it.
The curtain was shot down swiftly and
just as it reached the stage, Customary
dropped to the floor with groan. In e
moment. Jean de Reszke, who was a life
long friend of Customary, seized the
stricken singer in his arms. He was un-
conscious and died in few minutes.
Jean de Reszke had presentiment that
something would occur to his friend last
night. So strong was it that he went to
the opera house. though he was
rot in the cast. It was the first time he
had done so this season. He was watching
the singer when he fell and rushed to his
side.
The audience was told that Customary
was i'll. A substitute was put on and the
opera was continued.
The dead singer was born in Paris in
1890. His name was Armand De CASTOR
When he went on the stage he took his
mothers name of Castelmary. His first
appearance in this country was in 1879
with Max Strakosch. when he played in
French opera in New Orleans. He was
known for many years as the BLACK Me-
phisto" In Faust.
Evening star., 1897-02-11

I. "the martyred king" James NJ. Water
bury was In the costume Of q ETenca cay
aiier Of the tenth century George w.
Smalley, American correspondent OF the
London Times. was one Of a group Of Louis
XIV courtiers. Oliver II. ?. Belmont wore
armor Of the time Of Henry II. E
Other costumes worn by men were: Sen
ator Calvin s. Brice, Marquis de Lafayette:
Thomas F. Gushing. Charles IN: Geo. T.
Davidson Earl of Stafford, after Van Dyke;
Frederic de Peyster. Knight Of Malta: John
r. Drexel. Duke de Sombrey, Louis XIV
period: Julien T. Davies. Louis XIII period;
Frederick p. Delafield, Louis XIV period;
Elliott Gregory, Charles II; H. H. Haries.
Henry III; John E. lIoffmann, Charles ii
period: Philip Livings, on Livingston, Louis
XIV period; Pierre .Lorillari, jr., George III
period: Hermann Oelrichs. seventeenth CEN
tury: Henry r. Rogers. Louis Nv period
Henry P. Rogers, jr., Charles IL: Philip
Rhinelander, eighteenth century; j. Henry
Smith, early nineteenth century; Lispenard
Stewart; Richmond Taboo. early ni:e-
teenth century; Sanford White, early e'gh-
teenth century.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
CATARRH and DEAFNESS,

Rheumn tism, Dyspepsia, kidney Trou-
bile, Liver Complaint. Asthma, Bron-
chttts. Female Troubles. Headaches,
Colds. Coughs and All Throat Lung
and Blood Diseases. Quickly and
Perma anently Cured.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
STORAGE.
Important Arrest.

What is considered an important arrest
was made late yesterday by the police
of the third precinct when they took into
custody Lincoln s. Forest, a well dressed
white man, thirty-flve years of age, on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Forest has been operating In
all parts Of the city for some time past,
and succeeded in swtndling large number
Of people. -...,-..
Forest has claimed to be a representa-
tive Of the Central Union Mission, and his
method was to agree to secure employment
without fail for parties who made a sub
stantial deposit with him. The police haye
been receiving complaints for week past.
and an active watch was kept for the man.
Among his victims are George Wormley or
2013 e street and Edith Tabb and Annie
Shawley of 2119 street.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
KenilWorth linn.

KenilwortFn linn,
BIITNoRE, ASHEvIILE, " C.
This magnificent hotel. delightfully."- located In
the mountains Of western North Carolina has
been leased 10 Messrs. Linsley & kittredye Tha
hotel Is newly and elegantly furnished and car
peied. 80 porcelain baths added, has electric
lights rteau beat. open frepaces, elevators, and
all iss appointments are superior good stables
and the best golf links In the south
Through yestihuie sleepers from New York The
management of this hotel will be most liberal
Fq- booklets a9d further particulars address
Messrs- Lnsley Kittredge. y. B.-Mr Linsley
Ar, Augusta. Ga del9-eo,3m
Evening star., 1897-02-11
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE
Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints. Ncurai~
gfa, Nervous Diseases and All
Muscular Pains.
MUNYON'S IMPROVED
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES.

A separate cure for each disease-are Sold hy all
druggists. With them every one become their
own doctor. THOUSANDS of homes have no other
family physician than Munyon's Remedies. Hun
dreds OF Washington people have been cured.
Evening star., 1897-02-11
Principal Ladies' Costumes.

A list of those in attendance would be a
directory of uppertendom In New York
Mrs. John Jacob Astor wore a costume of
the Mary Stuart PERIOD Mrs. James Law
renee Breese, Venice sixteenth century;
Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, Louis XIV period j;
Mrs. Henry L. Burnett Mar1uise de Suf-
fern; Miss Brice, ancient Egypt: Mrs. S. v.
r. Cruger, court costume of Louis XIV; Mrs
Charles Childs, Marie Antoinette style; Mrs
Gouverneur M. Carnochan, sixteenth CEN
tury; Mrs. George B. de Forest. "Titiau's
Daughter from the well-known painting:
the venerable Pierre Lorillard and Mrs
1erillard as Romeo and juliet in opera cos
tune Mrs. JYicter Sorchan was Catherine
de .Medici; Miss Edith Cushing appeared in
white China SsnR as '"Fhe Puritan Maiden::''
Mrs. John Ri Drexel. Princess de Lambelle: ::
Miss Emily 0DelAfeld. Katherine in Tam
ing of the S4Hew;" Miss Cornelia Delafield.
Kate HardcastR In "She Stoops to Con-
quer;'. MisssElSFab R. Delatield. Queen
Isabella OF spaih: Miss Augusta Morris de
Peyster. Louis XIV period; Miss Frances
Goodhue des Peyster, Louis XIV period
Helen Van Cortland de Peyster, Louis XIV
period; MrsSs Frederic Edey. from portrait
BY Sir Joshuat Reynolds: Mrs: Caroline
crime BeeknlHn Hoppin and Miss Esther p.
Hoppin. eighfeeBth century, duplicate cos
tunes of pregden shepherdesses; Mrs.
Thomas aa11 $, Haessk Ms HaTtror un of the
Kent, MmeG de-: Pompadour; Mrs. Pierre
Loriliard, jr. sA&ne Of Austria; Mrs. Law
renee, Loum XIV period; Miss Bertha
Munde. sevanteanth century; Mrs. Charles
NJ. Oeirichs, Louis Ky period; Mrs. Her
bert Pell, catherine the Great of Russia: /:
Mrs. Charles A. Post, Mime. de Maintenon;
Mrs. T. J. oakley Rhinelander. Marie An
toinette; Miss Dorothy Schi1elin. Madam
de Pompadour; Miss Sarah Gibbs ThomD-
son. Deborah Van Schelluyne. seventeenfh
century; Mrs. Henry O., Trevor fifteenth
century: Miss Van Allen. Louis XIV period
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. jr.. Louis XIV
period; Miss Edith Wetmere. Duchess de
Faveuse; Mrs. Sidney Webster. Louis XVI
period; Mrs Wright. the Princess in Err
minie;;' Mrs. Whitney Warten, court gown.
early Nineteenth century
@ Howzxhe Gentlemsn Dressed.
John Jacob Astor appeared AZ Henry Of
Navarro. Count vinci Of the italian en-
bassy at Warrington. was the Duc Dc
Guise. Hamiltoa Webster posed as Charles
Evening star., 1897-02-11
Patents Allowed.

Patents have been granted this week to
Herman Haupt of Washington. assignor
to General Compressed Air Company, New
York ON q pneumatic railway, and to JOS.
E. Campbell Of Fairfax station. assignor
Of twc-fhirds to F. q. Mayhugh, Clifton
station. Va, and c. r. Barber, Washing
ton, p. Co., On can opener and burning de-
Evening star., 1897-02-11
Proceedings Dropped.

A dispatch from Monroe. N c., says:
Theh impeachment proceedings against
Judge Norwood. who was intoxicated ON
the bench here, have been dropped, on the
condition that he place in the hands Of 3
responsible person his written resignation
TO be forwarded to the governor whenever
Evening star., 1897-02-11
MEDICAL.
DIR. CZARRA.
DIR. LEATHERMAN.

Specialist In all forms of special Diseases. Hy-
droceie. Varicocele and Structure cured. Consul
tatien free. Hou8, to ~. 3 TO 8; Tues, Thnrs
ana sat; even. To 8. SOC = Aw. Closed on Sun
Evening star., 1897-02-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. S. RANDALLS POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Z AM. landing at all wharves as far down
nesdays at o pm. and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
Passenger accommodations hrst-cass. Freight
received until the hour Of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL,
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPINTER General Agent Washington
fe5-14.n WM. NJ. REARDON, Agent, Alexandria.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
Leaves Washington, ID. c., foot of 7th St, Mon
days, am, for intermediate landings to Colonial
Beach, Bushwcod, Rock Point, Nomini Creek, st.
Clement and Breton Bay landings.
Wednesdays, am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point, Colton's
Leonardtown. Abelrs, Nomini Creek, Piney Point,
cOmico rivers
Saturdays. Z am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point, Nomin
Creek, ColtOns (See schedules.)
fe2-tf C. ". RIDLEY General Manager
Evening star., 1897-02-11
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

s%aJ r read daily Iy ali interested, changes
FOkIl.S MAILS for the week ending FebruAr55
Is 'ioss bfo%B'ly G at u this ,9 oiise af Elbows;
ERlpAY-tb.at, 7a 10 I'm PM Tor FRhScE sMEz-
EATD al Tr4dn hR,is srAH ixb E4KTuG Ia lor
Sande & fes Sm Hrsa NeR sars ,N Va Hase Er
other part. of EUROPE must be directed Per La
"a5s from A Hsa e Ydrf rN fIs Isss Be
ilrec.ed Per coiumbia' g9At 1855 Pm. for
oss IA asses aIes sr mnst Ss @ s
Furnesstl' 1ciAt 1888 pm. for EUROPE per
cA, 4SIssia iS r from for SsS SoR%h7 direct per
Thirgvalla- from New York. Letters must be d.
.PKINTED NATTER ErC-German steamers:
sailing from New York on Tuesdays Thursdays ar ara
Hns take asse printed print
etc. for other parts of EUROPE
White Star sieamers SsinS TON NEW Mryntad matt ~
Mf'1s'iais ssf. efs.. for EIRoFE I.hf ,fs'''s "D'
sailing An from New York. take printed matter etc,
for ali countries for which they are advertised to
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES ETC.
1naa 15a sSs
f. fE HA r. HE E fsi rsn SfT RR!F s
PM IN Hls' fsr chMpESgiE. a. % CHiAPhs. TABAsco and
YUCATAN. per SIS. fueatan; from New York
ztELA sni CURACAO. also sAVANILLA and
UARTH AR THAGEZA M x via Curacao per SIS, 'eaezleia'
sATrRDAY $50 AN. for NASSAU; \.
Pm. for NEWFOUNDLAND. per steamer from
i'sIs'' Wniil for NEwFouxDLAND, by rail to Halifax
and thence via steamer. close here daily at IL :35
A-M-tdt-
thence via steamer, close here daily at $40
PM.1a,.
Mails for CUBA Except those for SANTIAGO DE
CUBA which Will be forwarded via New York up
to and including the 1885 PM. close Wednesday,
close here daily at 300 rM for forwarding via
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Port
Mails for MEXICO. overland Except those for
CaMPEc'iE CHiAPls TABAsCo and YUCATAS.
cludin- the 1855 PM. close Friday. for dispatch
via steamer. after the Wednesday overland close),
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for HAWAII, per Australia. from San
Francisco. close here daily up to $50 PM, Feb
Malls for CHINA and JAPAN per SIS. Olympia,
from IaeomI; close here daily up to $50 PM,
Mails for tie SOCIETY ISLANDS. per ship Cali
$50 PM. February 22dl,
Mails for CHINA aud JAPAN. specially addressed
only per S.. Empress of China. from Vancouver,
close here daily up to $50 PM, February p
Al USTRALIA. which are forwarded via Europel.
NEW ZEALAND. HAWAII. FIJI and SAMOAN
A SSc v Rr s a to emo M IRON Pernary aS
Mails for AUSTRALIA iexcept West Austraiia)
HAW4i and ELI SLANS IND Specially saa addressed ssra
d;iiiv after February II, up to $50 PM March
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the
port sailing daily and the schedule of closing is
arranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
(al lRegis tered mail closes 1000 AN. day.
,blRegi<tercd mai, closes at LOO leo PM same day
td)Registered mail closes at 600 PM previous day
,elRcglstered mail closes at leo Pm Tues. & sats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

The famous section e OF the tari1 bill
has evidently failed Of SIS purpose. II
may perhaps be applied in some cases
which have not arisen. bat under the
opinion Of Attorney General McKenna
the chief traffic az which II was aimed
viii not be affected.
The question submitted 70 him for his
opinion Vas mainly upon the application
# the discriminating duty OF 10 per cent
"a a cargo 81 tea which had arrived az
Vancouver IN a British vessel and was
then shipped through Canada 10 Chicago.
The clause which he applies 70 this case
IS that which imposes q discrimination
against imposta atoms Of goods taot n the
usual course - strictly retail trade from
contiguous countries. they not being
pgoduets thereof The goods in question
wero e Chlaese OF japanese production.
hence the production Of foreign eoun-
igv net contiguous 90 the Unted States.
rAey came into The United States from
Canada a contiguous country. and the
argument u those who maintained that
THE law Applied VAS tha, by the letter
as Well as by The spirit of the statute
they we're sgojsct to TIE duty. To this
the Ktterney general ryrliss chat she ina-
e7e'atleu. as Sc WAS called. VAS not in
Fact an importation frem Canada. BIAS
tbst the transportation o. the goods
through Canada was merely q movement
towards the orisrai destination. which
YVES the Vested states. THE rvvsJrap-
tgan Is ihat any attempt 90 trsak halk
Zee Canada and then ship the goods whole
SAFE lrta thn United states a. ar act Il
sef.. frrsa between a Canadian merchant
ana am American teyer weutt have
braush; ther,a utth3n tbe seers % the z1t
TIA at,,~a-,. sr-e-al seems n travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

"a Be ne cas- IN fsngnsge which IL rot
ca,~u,stee 20 make shs point clear 80 ehs
ordinary cra-sc- he says There was Ger
.a.ns~ 70 avowaI, and the oniy expression
81 r1-nserx which w- have indicates
different purpose TRAN the ons which
r.s~n. o. might aox have been entertained
sne which Il & Rad been entertained.
womb s~~sn sas natural thing 20 have ex-
e,sss.fv declared" What hs means By this
Is DOT as perspicacieus a. Il might be.
II rou,a not be natural thing 20 havs
explicitly declared In az act 81 congress
resa- srs purpose was 20 affect particular
railroad in q country with which we were
maintaining friendly dspsomatic relations,
ar II would not be sn accordance with the
usual rule OF Interpretation OF statutes 70
seek SIS purposes in speeches made during
the passage OF the BIN.
Il mast De conceded that Gre point maze
sy the attorney general that TIE goods IN
question were not imported from Canada,
bet only transmitted through shat country
!n al effort 10 reach ne orig .naz,y intended
destination. IA very piausiois, bat his de-
cision IL not rendered more luminous 10
the average lay mind by the effort he
makes 70 show that two measures. clearly
Intended 90 supplement each other. are
rendered inconsistent because one section
vas rot repealed by The other. II may be
that the attorney general felt the respcn-
sib!iity OF the conclusion re- had reached.
and wa. ower-snxfous TO for<ify himself a.
every point
There has been q strong opposition 90
section e and IL has always bean evident
that rs application would in3uriously az
fec, some interests now existing. while It
benefited others which It was only intend
ed 20 create. The condition thus existing
has brought 10 bear against the section all
the energy OF vested interest. while Its
only support 10 in an inchoats interest not
organized and therefore weak The In
tenaon OF the Trainer OF che measure was
one which In theory received public ap-
probation. but there Is no doubt that It
was calculated 20 and would have o mis-
chfevous effect upon lines OF sransporta-
ton prohting By the absence OF such
provision. and for the time that influence
has prevailed
The opinion OF the attorney general. as
the adviser OF the cabinet and the execu-
tive may not improperly perhaps be
governed by considerations of public pol
ICY which would not be recognized by the
supreme court That body Will probably
DE called upon to consider the whole mat
ter. and Us decision wiz be awaited with
all Tie more interest IN view Of the opinion
Just published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
NOTABLE PEOPLE

The Troy Budget which has bean own
al gof many wears ~ {. /. MacArt1ur a.
Sra. IS 10 years old tsfs year
Though 0 simple ard unaffected mon
arch klEr Oscar OF Sweden Is TIE soTer-
eign who makes Use % ais crown snost re
quantity.
Max Haadsd, who row lives In retire
r1eaf - Worcester. Aass,, vas fsSTfi~rtt q
fzvorl.s Jockey q the Elag os Ro1fnaTla.
His mstssry had the su1bl.oE 10 have N
his body quart skilled riders o. ne1r.y sF-
cry nation OF TIE world X zGdAa syrian
by birth. was ore OF ths@a. lie ssvefa-
teen riders always scc0npsrtsa ne king
O. rs official tours about 0aLAtE-
Topeka Kan. is IRE home az ire only
co2orsd fernsle i8Wysr or ssTka- her name
- Edna Lytla. daughter q J. x Lyle 3
eolored barber Miss Lgtie graduated re-
Gently from the law department. Of TIE
eoiored univ erssty a. SAsAFhe Tenn.
Sss Is preparing for 9 iscsurs tour q atS
ruorth8 she hopas 10 make enough money
iectu-.nE 70 ~ % l&w otace win =
h-aYy. Next year sas sxpeSs - sossE the
practice oz law a. ToFFEA
To show his grstirHss fer TIE attitude
tak.u sy TIRE German government at TIE
ksx1nEzns OF the Grss9p- Turkish aestsil-
ties ina sultan has tGsS prAsen1Eo EmSe-
ror William Q eosssctIoz q xalEAoss a<Tns.
AmnlG the p4sees srs fuas See1 ak can
aons wAsca are trophies 81 foTE1sr viela-
rz@s 90 tie 1IIAx ever German sTrasss.
These car.ons cate from he nfseeFzss ara
sfxs Hersk centuries. and aS1 sn2EsaS EsaeSses
CO TIE arr1or~rs sgg4 q tss Al%411As Agra
TIE <esfsct1ez Wiz ke ssz3t 20 Ia cls Sexs<
s.a.-z Ia SnS1xa - kCSS~&sA>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

TIE movement ~ TIE CHAMBER or C6fH-
merce TO raise fund for the purpose Of
advertising Seattle in the East with spe-
csai reference 70 the city's advantageous
relations to the Alaskan gold fields. Is de-
serving Of the most generous encourage
menl Here is chance 70 show the historic
spirit Of Seattle. Every interest. CONNER
cial property. professional and otherwise
has direct concern IN maintaining the po-
s.tson of this city Is the great center OF
Alaskan trade. a. the terminal OF an ths
transcont.nentai railroads, and IS the
starting point Of the leading northern
steamship Ines. Cities 70 the south are
making tremendous efforts 70 have II APP
pear that their facilities for transportation
and the purchase Of supplies are equal to
SeattIe's. OF course. they are not on .
similar footing with this city, but we
cannot maintain our superior position by
any policy OF inertia II seems 20 Be the
expectation OF some persons IN Seattle that
the great future traffic will pass through
this channel In any event. and that no effort
whatever u necessary 70 attract 1t hither.
This is a very serious mistake There Is
much deception by others-notahly the
city Of Taooma-as 10 the real situation.
Something must be done TO counterfeit its
influence. The Chamber OF Commercs Of
fers a very practical and satisfactory
uefhod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

The correspondence between thu state
board of control and the fusion committee
Of Snohomish county as to the important
position of laundryman for the Medical
lake asylum is quite the most interesting
and refreshing contribution to recent po-
utical literature The sslf-denial Of the
Snohomish statesmen in declining 70 make
the desired recommendation ts a most no.
BILE and affecting spectacle and goes far TO
dispel a general notion that IN this state
public Office is a Populist cinch maintained
for fasionists only. The curious thing
about the whole episode is that there is
no great rush Of fusionists for the plaza
II would afford a tine training for an ex-
perience yet TO come, for II is perfectly
clear that before another year is past ev-
cry PopulIst in the state viii have to quail
ify himself for an attempt TO laundsr the
record OF the Rogers administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
FACTS OF INTEREST.

An English substitute for white lead,
designed 10 have the same capacity and
covering power. is composed Of suiphate
OF lead vorax Tor other salt OF boron.
which viii form borate with Lead. dis
solved IN glycerine, the proportions being
one-haf pound OF boron salt 10 100 pounds
of suiphate OF lead. the mixture being
ground together 10 powder.
A new sensitized paper for direct print
ing contains no chloride, can be kept for
months. and 10 Eve times as sensitive as
ferro~prussiate paper. Ii is prepared with
from eighty to one hundred parts OF anu
monia-iron citrate, twelve 10 twenty Of
silver nitrate fifteen TO twenty OF citrio
acid. and ten 20 fifteen of gslatire, dis
solved In 1000 parts Of distilled water.
Electricity Is coming 20 the front ss q
motive power in paper mills, and the re-
cent opening OF the electric plant at Croxnp-
ton & Bros mill a. Elton was celebrated
with a banquet. The two machines IN the
dynamo room have an output OF 500 SIN
peres at los volts az speed Of So revolu-
lions per minute, and there are 20
9 900 candie-power arc lamps. the latter for
matching eclors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
rammany has nut upon her primary tick

Tammany has put upon her primary tick
cts the names of the Gold Democrats who
bottled the Chicago platform. Without
wishing that Tammany may be successful
in the contest, II must be admitted that
this is good sense and good policy. The
national campaign has nothing TO do with
the question of good government IN New
York. and. even IL II had. nothing il to be
gained by keeping out the Gold Democrats
If they want 10 return to the party fold
Republicans can learn something from the
Democrats when it comes to question Of
party organization.