davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-FEED-The
market ruled steady under moderate Of
ferings and fair demand. We quote car
lots:
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, s25.ooa
$3.50; spring bran. in sacks, as to size.
per ton, S25.OOa25.5O.
WHEAT-There was little trading, but
offerings were only moderate and prices
ruled steady. No. 2 red was quoted as fol-
lows;
August sSa9Slkc; September. 9sassikc.
New spot car lots in export elevator, No.
red. ssa9slac; No. southern red, sea
ssikc; steamer No. 2 red, 95iha96e; No. 3
red. 95as5lfc.
CORN-Trade was fairly active and the
market ruled firm and lc higher under
light offerings We quote spot car lots
for local trade. as TO location;
No yellow, s6ikas7c; steamer yellow,
SikaS6c; Ne. yellow. S4i8as5c; No.
yellow, S3asic.
oATs-rrade wa fairly active and val
ues we're well sustained under small sup
plies. We quote, old crop as to location;
No 2 white, 67a6ittc; standard white,
e6a66Mc; No. 8 white. 65a65isc; rejected.
esa64c.
PoULTRY-Iive was in fair supply and
demand at former rates. Quotations:
Fowls as to quality. lsika14c; old roost-
ers. 1oc; spring chickens. broilers uni.
form sizes. weighing 1Aa2 pounds each,
i7alSc.
Dressed was plentiful, but there was a
fair inquiry for fancy stock. prices OF
which were steadily held Quotations.
Fresh killed poultry-Fowls; West.
ern selected. heavy 1sitc, old ROSTERS dry.
picked, SIC; hroilers. nearby. Weighing
pounds and over TO the pair. 19a2lc.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
TO REPRESENT
CITY AT PRAGUE
President La lame Of the
National Trade Board Will
Attend Congress

r. J. Maclean. president OF the Will
mington Board OF Trade. announced
this morning that Frank 10 lame,
president OF the National Board Of
Trade. would represent the Whining
ton Board Of Trade at the second In
ternational Congress, which opens in
Prague. Austria, next month. Mr.. lie
lame has been appointed by President
Roosevelt to represent the United
States at the congress.
In addition to the United states and
the Wilmington Board Of Trade. Mr..
lie lame will represent the Philadel-
phia Board OF Trade and the Chamber
OF Commerce Of Baltimore at the con-
sress.
Tho presence OF Mr.. lie lame at the
congress viii mean much TO the
local Board OF Trade. in which he has
always manifested much interest
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
KING EDWARD
IS IN AUSTRIA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ISCHL, Austria, Aug. l2.-rhrough lines
Of beautiful women, dressed as Tyrolese
peasants and throwing flowers into the
royal carriage, King Edward entered
Ischl to-day to pay his respects to En-
peror Francis Joseph. whose summer villa
is in this quiet little town. Emperor Will
helm, Of Germany, accompanied him. The
entire route from Berlin was guarded by
German and Austrian soldiers.
The villa Of Francis Joseph is toe small
to accommodate the Kings encourage
and he is stopping at the leading inn, a
building more than 10 years old. The King
and Emperor iunched together in the open
air at the Imperial villa
While nothing official was given out re-
garding their conference it is understood
that it had 10 do largely Of Turkey.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
BIGAMY AND FORGERY
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Accused Of having embezzled $414
from the A. ]. Fox Gun Company, Of
Wayne Junction, by which he was for
merly employed as a clerk, Maurice
McIane, a former resident OF Liam
erch, had a hearing in Philadelphia
and was held for further hearing on
Tuesday next. Ashleigh II. Fox, presi-
dent of the gun company, appeared
against the defendant and told how he
had juggled the books to hide the theft
until last November, when an ac-
countant discovered the shortage. Nc
Lane fled TO Washington, leaving his
wife and two children to shift for
themselves.
shortly after McLane's diIppear-
ance his father died. and the son
started home to attend the funogaL
Finding, however, that there were de-
tectives on his trail. he returned TO
Washington. Upon the discovery that
the police were still upon his trail, Nc
Lane gave up all idea Of returning to
his family. and married Mrs. Ella Pal
mer, in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
PEACHES WILL BE
STRENGTHENED
Manager O'ROurke Writes
That the "CrippIeS" Will
be in the Game Again

John A. O'RourSe, manager of the Will
mington baseball team, in writing to the
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL from Trenton last night. says
the team this week will get back int
condition. as some OF the injured players
will get back inte the game. Mr.. o'Reurke
says:
'Mliman and Topham are still out Of
the game on account Of injuries. have
resigned Catcher Weinberg He joined us
in Lancaster. Catiz and zollers have re-
turned and will play against Trenton here
tomorrow wednesday,
'Edmonston, left handler. who was with
us earlier in the season, is on his way here
from the South and will pitch one Of
the games here. ------.----.
1--WE have been badly broken up but all
the boys have done their best at all
times"
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
MANY PLAY EUcHRE
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

one hundred and fifteen prizes were
awarded at euohre for the benefit OF
st. Elzabeth's Catholic Church last
night Forty Of these were distributed
among non-players. who had drawn lucky
numbers. About 800 persons attended the
euchre, and there was as much enjoy
ment for those who did not play as for
those who did. Ice cream was served,
and an orchestra played during the even
ing. Following the euchre, dancing was
enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
MOSQUITOES EAT MARKSMEN

NEW CASTLE, Del, Aug. 12.-The
members OF the Delaware militia. who
are encamped on the John Banks farm,
south Of this city. where the State rifle
Eange is located, preparing TO qualify
for the team of fifteen which win rep
resent the state at Camp Perry. Ohio,
had a battle Monday night VITA mos
uuitoes and midgets. The latter as-
sailed them in thousands and the only
antidote was the sprinkling of coal oil
about the tents. and the mosquitoes
were excluded by the burning OF small
fires and the use Of netting.
Considering that this wzA pracSs@ally
the opening day. the men made fairly
good scoring on the 200 and 500 yard
yards at both the slow and rapid fir-
ing. Bulrs-eyes were made by many
OF the men and they showed up well
IN the shooting IT the 600 yards
rangeA
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
PEACH PRICES HAD
A SLUMP TO-DAY

Price for peaches had a slump down
the State this morning. and there was
a great drop from the prices Of the
past two days. Simeon S. Pennewil,
fruit grower Of Greenwood, while in
this city, said peaches were selling as
low as seventy cents a basket down the
State this morning, compared with a
S11O yesterday and as high as S1.2S the
day before.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Relieved Of Cancer.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Aug. 12.-Rev. C. W Burke
OF this town. retired Methodist min
ister, who has spent forty-three years
Of useful life in the ministry. is
receiving the congratulations OF his
many friends. Mr. Burke has suffered
for many years from a cancer in the
right cheek. Seven weeks ago he plac-
ed himself in the care Of a specialist
Of Philadelphia. On Monday morning
the cancer came out
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
EX-SENATOR MILLS
ILL In BAL TIMORE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Former United
States Senator Riger ouarles Mills. the
Texas Millionaire oil king, in in a serious
condition at the Johns Hopkins hospital
in this city. He is suffering from intes-
tinal trouble and viii be operated on to-
day at the hospital by Dr. Hugh IL.
Young.
Colonel Mills left his home in Corsi-
cana, Tex, two weeks ago in company
with his son. He has been III for some
time and, despite all the efforts OF the
physicians of the West little could be
done for him.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP
BOY WAS FRUSTRATED

GUMBoRo. Del, Aug 12.-Four armed
hdnapers almost furnished Bethel camp
meeting, near here. with a lynching sun
day night, when they tried to make of
with 1o-year-old Willie Downs. adopted
son Of p. o. Downs.
The boy and father went to camp from
here Sunday and decided to stay into
the night About 10 o'clock a man rushed
from the darker portion Of the grove and
seized the boy. Screaming for help, the
lad was rushed down woods road to
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
oRlTuARY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Holt. who
died at Harrisburg on Sunday, was
held this afternoon AZ o'clock from
Knmer's funeral parlors, this city.
Burial was in Lombardy cemetery.
Mrs. Clara Bains, wife Of William
Prettyman, and daughter of Thomas
M. and the late Matilda II. Bains. died
at Wentworth. n. H.. on Monday. She
had many friends In this city.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Republicans Confer.

1t was said to-day that a conference
Df some Republicans favorable 70 the
denomination Of Governor Lea was held
In this city on Monday night. Accord
,ng to the report they desire 10 urge the
Governors name for a second term
should the Sussex county caucus be un-
pbie TO agree upon a nominee and. thus
Throw the nomination into open conven-
Mention.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
cardinaI eibhons Much Improved.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME, Aug. 12.-Cardinal Gibbons
today announced that his health was
so improved that he expected TO carry
out all his European plans without in
terruption. He said the report OF his
relapse on Monday was greatly exag-
gerated. The cardinal received a num-
Der of visitors and attended church
services. He expects to preside sun
day at the service sat the church of
Santa Maria Traste We're which is titu-
larry his church.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

where the kdnapeys three companions
waited.
Willie's cries were heard by the Gather
and campers. and a crowd rushed down
the road after boy ana captor. shouting.
kin the scoundreii'
Before the captors could get out Of the
woods they were surrounded. BY the
reqest Of Mr.. Downs they were not mo-
Tested, but were given some very sharp
advice by the excited crowd. Little
Willie, who was nearly scared into hys-
teria, was taken back to the camp.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
CHAIRMAN DUPONT
TO GO TO CHICAGO

General T. Coleman DUPONT, mem
Der OF the Republican National Com
mittee. and rnanager Of the national
Speakers Bureau, will leave tonight
for Chicago TO look after the installa-
ton Of a speakers bureau there.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
aMadv DOG Had a Ell.

Theer was a mad dog score in the
vicinity of Second and West streets
today but IL did not amount 10 much.
The animal was imprisoned in the hall
way OF the house, No. 200 West street
when Dogcatcher George Kopp reach
ed there, he found the dog only suf-
fering with a fit. The animal was
taken TO the dog pound.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Iniured About the Rrenat.

Butler Ford. colored, a driver en-
ployed by White Brothers, was injured
about the breast today by being caught
between his wagon and some other
obstruction in the stables in the rear
of the patrol station. He was able to
go 10 his home.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Mo Renuisition Vet.

Deputy Attorney General Hastings had
not determined this morning whether he
would ask for requistion papers for the
return to Delaware Of Samuel ]. Langdon
who is under arrest in Philadelphia.
charged with having obtained diamond
ring from Joseph T. Montgomery. Mr..
Montgomery this morning stated the cir
cumstances Of his business transactions
with Langdon to Mr.. Hastings, who then
took the matter under advisement.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
EDUCATIONAL
School
Fourth and West Streets,
W Imington, Delaware.

The largest and best equipped pre-
paratory school In the State with
courses OF study fitting for either Col
legc or Business. Co-educational six
teen teachers Excellent equipment
Thorough instruction. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate in all Colleges ad-
hitting pupils on a school record FINE
NEW GYMNASIUM WITH SKILLED
INSTRUCTORS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. Classical. Literary. Latin SCI
entihc and Scientific Courses OF Study
High School. Grammar School Pri-
mary and Kindergarten. departments.
Transportation provided for children
OF the lower grades. Terms reasonable
by reason Of endowment For illus
trated catalog. address
HeTscheI A. Norris, A. NJ,
PRINCIPAL
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
SECOND ANNUAL STREET CARNIVAL
Of Trinity NJ. E. Church

Twenty second and Church streets.
August IL. ~, rs. IA. rs,
Good Orchestra
Automobile. Japanese Tea Garden.
pelicatessen. Art Needle Work Supplies.
and Fancy Articles. Ice Cream. and
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

Tho Or. Barnes Electro
Medical offices. Sl3 Shipley
ST.. Wilmington. Del physi-
clans and surgeons IN gem
eral diseases. Electrical and
medical specialists, treating
catarrh. deafness and all
nervous, chronic, special and
private diseases of both
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

Mrs. George H. Hollis, of No. 1710
Washington street. is entertaining Mrs,
Jesse L. Ball OF East Haven. Conn. /.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRANN OPERA HOUSE

Nrondav. Tuesday and Wednesday, Au-
gust 10 IL. i2. YOUNG BUFFALO. In the
"sheriff Of Angel Gulch."
Night Prices-l5. %. 30 and 5oc
Afatinees. Tues. and Wed. 15 and 25o.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations In the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N.
stayton at o'ciock this afternoons
Huckleberries ...- ...... ......oc 10 &c
Tomatoes, basket .. .... .. ....l5c to zoe
Cucumbers basket 80. .. ..2oc TO SOc
Apples basket .... -. ..4Oc to DOC
Cantaloupes basket ........ ....25c TO SOC
Watermelons, hundred ........ .--.Sl5 10 so
Peaches, basket ..6Oc to $L2o
Pears basket .'..oOc 10 SluV
Lemons, box 80. .........'S.oV 10 500
Potatoes, barrel. .. ......2 to SID
Potatoes, bushel .-......lbc 10 eOc
Sweet, basket .... 80. ....dOc TO 9oc
Cabbage basket -. .. =. ....25c to SOC
Cabbage, barrel ................Sl2 % to SL5o
Onions, basket .... ....4Oc 70 DOC
Celery, dozen ...... ....aoc 70 Doc
Eggs. Del. and Nd, dozen ............2ic
Chickens, live. fowls, ..............l3c 70 lie
Chickens, spring .... .. ..l5c to lsc
Ducks, live -.lOc to l2c-
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

ofo WdFNct obcotf WhINii9hoHf Beis
Anal. Copper II, 80 KlMo. Kan&Tex. 6s
Am. Smelt. Co. 9SH Nat. Lead Co. SIX
Amer. Sugar. Y. Central 1857
Atchison ......... SS4lOnt. & West. .4sK
tchison, pfd 30. Norfolk q West TAX
Brooklyn Tran. 55H Nor. Pacific .I45H
b. < o.. ....o4KlPacihc Mail 26H
Can. Southern Pennsylvania I25H
Chi. Gr. West. Peoples Gas ...964
Ches. & Ohio...4254 Recalling Ia7H
Chi. * Alton "a Read. Ist pfd.
Chi. & N. W.. Read. I'D pfd...
{. NJ. & st p. I4SHlD. & H. .........I77
Rock Island Is d., J.. & W.
RockIsland pfd southern Pae. 95#
Ere ............. 23ss South r. Com 20
Erie. Ist pfd ...39H Texas Pacifc..24H
Or. North. pfd. 1895 Tenn. c. al Co.
Illinois Cen. %. I'm. Pac. Com. ISL 5S
Louisville ......r1oHlU. S ST. Com. AZ
Int. Met. com I24lU. S ST. Pref. no
Int. Met. pfd 3SNIWabash CON-
Man Con. ....I3o4 Wabash Pref. AK
Missouri Pac.. Southwestern Union sSB
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

men and women. Office hours on week
days to 10 20 8. and 20 8. sundays
] 10 3 p. M. only. Exam. and med. 81.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
ORTIZ ANALYTICAL
and
TESTING LABORATORY
6I0 Market Street
MAN UFAGT URERS

Contracts for yearly coal supplies
are now being made. A careful ex-
animation Will readily show you the
grade to select. The profits are often
reduced by a poor selection of coal
We can determine the quality OF
any variety for you.
In addition we are prepared for
any class OF general chemical work
such as oils, paints, ores and min
eral products, foods, water, etc.
Get ready for business. and be sure
your stock on hand is up to quality
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

rvAITpEvrLI.E AND MOVING PIC
V fnres-New PiclSwick Theatre, o0i Mar
ket street
ing the worlds greatest automobile race,
THE DIEPPE CIRCUIT
and 4 ether great pictures and headline
acts
Tom Grimes. the great laugh producing
artist Miss Ray Dool, dainty singing and
dancing souhrette Thomas W. Huston,
always the newest pictured melodies
s.Ffere's q Hint"-Don't miss this show
Come when YOU like. stay as long as you
please Always one best bet--lts new
and good II shown at the pickwick.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
Stock Markets

I O'clock quotations from F. D.
Laoksv & Co.. Bankers and Brokers,
s43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-08-12

Read THE EVENING JouRisAn
Evening journal., 1908-08-12
CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT

Thurs. Fri. Sat, Aug. 1s. u and 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

TO pay his board in advance. He told
the owner that he was an e,nploye OF
the Southern Express Company. and
flashed check for s1i, drawn to his
order by that company.
This was refused. Saying that he
would get the check cashed. he was
allowed to stay until the next after.
watch and chain. suit case and
good part OF the famly's laundry.
Took Everything in Sight.
Monday evening ne made his appear
ance on North Ninth Street, where he
gave Still another name. and claimed
TO be a telegraph operator on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. He said
that he had given orders that his trunk
and suit case be sent TO the house. bui
as 1t was then late. he went out &c
countermand the order. adding that h.
did not wish TO have the people dis
turbed by the wagon. lie was again
asked for pay in advance, but saics
that he would pay up tho next day.
which was pay day at the Chesapeake
and Ohio To place the owners at
their ease, he gave as reference some
of the prominent men In the employ OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company
who were known 10 the proprietor, ~
he did not trouble himself further.
AS the officials named were then out
OF town. they were not consulted.
Wednesday afternoon. while the family
was out. he appropriated suit of
clothes, pair of shoes. about 50 IN
money, a ring valued at SIC, and other
things to the amount OF about $50.
Going across to Cary street, he then
made friends with young man who
works for one OF the large department
stores. at that time he was wearing
the suit stolen from the house on Ninth
Street The two became quite chummy.
and frequently went together to thea
tres aud other places. He represented
himself as drummer for the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, saying that he
had lately come here from the New
York house. FIe went TO the business
house of his friend and presented a
check from the American Tobacco Com
pany in payment OF a large supply Of
collars and other things. This check.
like that of the Southern Express
Company, proved to be worthless. lie
presented his friend with knife.
which he said his company was giving
away as an advertisement. Later. when
the friend compared notes with Gn-
other who had suffered the knife was
found to belong to a boarder In one
Of the houses in which the young man
had previously lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
kentucky VIII Suffer.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 11.-Kcn-
lucky probably VIII suffer to a great
er extent by the passage of the race
track bills in New York than will New
York. Many wealthy Fasteners own
large farms in the bluegrass region
and operate hundreds of breeding
plants there. Millions OF dollars are
invested I'm these plants. and small
army of men is employed. The
tlloroughbreds raised on the places OF
these Eastern capitalists are culled
oyer each year. and the best OF them
retained and raced exclusively on the
tracks near the metropolis. The opera
ton Of the law passed in New York
VIII probably mean the closing Of those
breeding establishments, the throwing
ont OF employment OF more than 5000
laborers and the loss OF many millions
each year to the blue grass region.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12

needed for Democratic success is har-
mony and a uniting Of the forces.
The financial question which tore
;s the Democratic party in 1895
mas disappeared. and there is now no
occasion for discord and dissension.
There can and will be prepared a, Den
Yer platform upon which ali Demo-
Gratis can stand. In all sections Dem
differences and presenting a solid front
10 the common enemy. 1t Is time for
reconciliation. not recrimlnation: for
healing OF old wounds. not opening new
sues. not dividing on past dead ones,
or ones which may arise in the far
future. Commencing here in Virginia,
let US bury all past grudges, .griev-
success OF the Democratic party and
the salvation of our country.
Bury All Differences.
The Indians of Virginia had wise
custom. and one, which If followed this
year VIII be OF great, benefit to the
Democratic party. and bring great
We are told by historians that all
the tribes OF turbulent Indians who
acknowledged the sway of Powhatan
the greatest Of Indian chieftains, were
accustomed to meet once each year In
ccnclaye ri tribe and extinguish all
the old fire they possessed and had
been using during the past year, and
from flint 10 procure new fire, which
alone could be used during the en-
suing year. The old fire was ex-
tinguished and the new used in order
TO emphasize the fact that ALI past
srudges. grievances and differences
were forgotten and forgiven, Were
dead and buried, and the new year
with new FIRE commenced in perfect
Peace, harmony and friendship.
What beautiful custom. What a
superb sentiment. worthy even OF
classic Greece Would that the Demo
cratic party OF this ation when it
meets in party conclaye at Denver
would practice the wisdom taught by
the Virginia Indians. and there bury
ferences and leave there united and
determined to Win a great victory, and
thus aid this mighty republic 10 adj
vance along, the pathway of Justice,
The great Hasa Of the Democratic
parts has already selected its standard
bearer. The convention AZ Denver VIII
confirm that choice. Tina, standard
Ter and capacity 10 wield the great
powers incident 10 the office Of Presl-
dent. lie has borne himself nanfully
in defeat. and thus shown himself
worthy If success and power.
He Is cloquent patriotic, broad
minded and broad hearted; no stain
has eyer followed his footsteps. I can
never forget fiOH- was thrilled on the
10y ohGEttOEHS Llle GelcSt OF IS3b,
wEien MS hrare heart gave utterance
10 the stirring eSpression. In the face
OF the enemy rejoicing In victory, Let
the roll ne called for those who viii
answer Sor the next engagement
Since that Lime I have been ready for
the conhict when tte bugle called. vir-
ginia sends greetings to her distin-
guisited sFandFon, William Jennings
Bryan; places her loving hands upon
MS head ana wishes him all measure
Of happiness ana prosperity; and Id
NoEember, when the battle il over and
me smoke shall disappear ii Will he
found that she has recorded her cleo
torai vote for this illustrious Demo-
cratic s,Atestnan and patriot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-12
HARMONY IN KENTUCKY
Agree to Instruct for Brynn ms Choice
OF state.


OF state.
LEXINGTON, KY, June I.-Har-
mony characterized the Democratic
State Convention held at the audi
forum, an agreement having been
reached whereby Bryan viii be instruct
ed for as Kentucky's choice for Presi-
dent. Al the afternoon session n
temporary organization was effected
by the election of Representative
Owsley Stanley. OF the Second District.
as temporary chairman by reclamation.
Mr.. Stanley in his speech urged har-
mony. After the committees were ap-
pointed more harmony speeches We're
made by c. j. Bronston. OF Lexington.
by former Governor Beckham and by
Senator McCreary.
Perhaps the most noisy and enthu-
siastic demonstration was for former
Governor Beckham, and the one per-
sonal thrust was when Beckham. re-
ferring to the report in morning pa
per that he had been defeated. said
that he and his friends could never
be so severely beaten that they would
bolt the party. AT the night session
six delegates at large. each with a
two-thirds vote. were chosen as fol-
lows: Senator James B., McCreary,
Ollie James. former Governor j. c. w
Beckham, w. b. Haldcman Senator
Thomas II. Paynter and John c. c.
Mayo.
Prior to the assembling of the con-
vention district meetings were held
for choice of electors and district
delegates. a telegram was received at
the convention to-day from William
j. Bryan and Henry Watterson, who is
visiting Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., con-
graduating the Democrats of Kentucky
o. being united.