davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

company of ladies at her home on
Minnesota avenue Wednesday afternoon
of the past week, including Mrs. William
Scantlebury jr, Mrs. Edward F. Wood
Mrs. Edmund Mallett. jr. Mrs. Harry De
Walt. Mrs. Arthur IL Simpson. Mrs. W.
w. Tolson, Mrs. Nathaniel r. Harnish
Mrs. Ernest Selby, Mrs. John Talcott
and Mrs William ii. Cook. Joseph Lang
of New York city, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Linser at their home on
Good Hope road, left the past week for
Frederick. Nd, where he will visit Henry
A. Iinger. jr., former resident of Ana
costa. Mrs. H. O'Brien has gone to New
York city to visit relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ Fillius entertained a COM
pany of their friends at their home on
Nichols avenue Tuesday evening of the
past week. and the game of five hun
dred was played until late hour. fol-
lowed by refreshments. Among those
present included Mr. and Mrs. Fillius,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tice, Mr. and Mrs,
Milton j. Fillius, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
3. Darling and Capt. and Mrs. Bird. DIR.
and Mrs. Upton S. Howser of Minnesota
avenue had as their guests a part of the
past week a party of automobilists who
are on their way south for long trip.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
kenton, Miss Louise kenton and Miss
Gertrude Kenton of Centerville. Md, and
Mr. and Mrs. Autonomous of Baltimore
The party will go as far south as Florida
Mrs. Robert ]. Green of Baltimore. who
was formerly Miss Jennie BARLEY of
Anacostia, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. BARLEY, at their home on
Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Green's young
son is with her. Howard Carrick has
returned to Anacostia following a trip
from the city, where he enjoyed his an
nual leave from the District of Column
bia fire department. Miss Lucy Crop
spent the past week in Warrenton, Va
Miss Florence Frisbie of 18th street has
gone TO Colonial Beach. Va, where she
hp n ind Of he MT
warm season.. DIR. and Mrs b. T. Wood
ward of Pennsylvania avenue. Randie
Highlands. have gone 10 Pennsylvania.
where they viii SPEND several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
LAUREL.
special Correspondence of The Star,


LAUREL, Md. May %, 1912.
Mrs. Edward Stewart and son of Bal
timore are visiting Mrs. Stewards father
Mr. George Curley. Mr. and Mrs.
Wachter have been visiting Mrs. Foxwell
of Baltimore. Mr.. John Lilibridge has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lillibridge. The Misses Stewart
are visiting Their brother, Mr.. Jerome
Stewart. in New York. Miss Ella Thawley
has returned from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Goldsborough has re-
turned from visit to friends in Balti-
more. Mrs. Cooper of Washington has
been visiting Mrs. W. Risks on ID street
Miss Margaret Hall was the guest re-
Gently of Miss Helen Innuarity. Mrs.
Hugh Fisher is visiting relatives in New
York Mrs. George Curley is visiting her
sister in Ohio Mrs. Sagie has returned
from a visit to relatives in Frederick.
Mr.. j. w Holman was the guest recently
of his daughter. Mrs. William Poist. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May %, 1872
Mrs. Reginald I. Foster and little
daughter have returned to Baltimore,
after spending several weeks in Rock
vile. Miss Eleanor Catch of Baltimore
was recent guest at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Frank Wilson at Kensing
ton. Mr. Samuel NJ. Jones has returned
to Baltimore after spending several days
visiting in this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles y. Watkins of the upper section
of the county celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of their marriage Wednesday
evening by entertaining a large number
of relatives and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins received numerous handsome
presents. Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Clara b. Hall of Poolesvile is visiting
her daughter, Mrs f. l.. Hardcastle at
cock, Md. is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William 7. Griffith, near Bealls-
vile. this county Mrs. Joseph Cough
has returned TO her home in st. Marys
Addie Maddox, here. The Poolesville
Woman's Club was entertained recently
by Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mrs. Eden j.
Hartshorne of kensington being the
guest of honor. The program included
a sketch of the life of William Pinkney
White. by Mrs. Griffith: an article on
Maryland Artists by Miss Mamie d.
Poole paper on The Naming of Our
Rivers" by Mrs. Isaac Fyffe, and an ad-
dress by Mrs. Hartshorne. Refreshments
were served The members of the F. V.
White Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. were delightfully."- enter
tanned a few days ago by Mrs. F. ].
Smith at her home near Whites Ferry,
this county. An interesting program was
rendered and refreshments were served.
The Mission Guild of Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville, held its annual cake
sale at the home of Mr.. John l.. Dawson
last evening, a large number of the peo-
pie of the community attending. The
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cook. jr.
whose marriage was a recent event in
Baltimore. were rendered reception
Monday evening at the home of the
brides uncle. Mr. Cook has been a
resident of Anacostia all his life. while
Mrs. Cook. who was formerly Miss Hazel
Davis of Indianapolis. Ind. just recently
moved 10 the District. Mr. and Mrs. Cook
Will make their home for the present in
Washington. Mrs. Lizzie DE Vaughn.
who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
George r. Bury. jr. of Nichols avenue
has returned 10 her home in Alexandria.
Va. Mrs. William Bury Nas hostess -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

T. Watts Byerly entertained party of
friends Saturday evening with bridge.
Mr. Hawkins of Charles county was the
guest of friends in Laurel during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

week. Miss Maddox of Charles county.
who has been the guest of Miss Butler,
has returned home. Mrs. Dallam visited
N Baltimore during the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

MEXICO is IN CONCLUSIONS
OF ANOTHER BITTER STRIFE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 22-
Emilio vasquez Gomez today re-
ceiyed telegram dated Columbus,
N H.. aud signed by Col Dometrio
Romeo. Of the vasquista army say
ing that rebel forces numbering
1900 with four pieces Of artillery
are advancing on Chihuahua City
under General Emilio p campau.
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 22.-Juarez
IS much excited today over the re-
port that Yasquistas are coming
from the south to capture the town.
The wires are down this morning
and no report is obtained from San
Pedro. where yesterday the rebels
seized freight train on the Mexi-
can Northwestern railroad. bound
for Juarez There is little to him
der an advance as Juarez has no
defense A hundred supposedly
loyal state troops recently brought
to Iuarez after the mutiny and later
sent south in the direction of the
Gsleana district, now held by the
rebels, returned to Juarez yesterday
and are preparing to entrain for
Chihuahua. This will leave Juarez
unprotected except by volunteers.
Jaurez officials do not attempt to
explain the attitude Of the state
government in ordering these troops
away and leaving all the country
south Of Juarez and northwest Of
chihuahua absolutely in rebel CON
troll
News that the Vasquistas intend
attacking Chihuahua, as conveyed
BY their leader at Palomas to Vas
quez Gomez at San Antonio, reliev-
ed the tension somewhat at Juarez
The officials now profess TO see oro-
ZOOS reason for Withdrawing the
troops from near Juarez. the com.
mand OF these troops as he passed
through Juarez en- route to Chihu.
ahua made the statement yesterda,
that the Vasquistas do not mean tt
attack Iuarez because of fear OF In
ternational complications As tn,
rebels hold a port Of entry at Palo
mas. Juarez would be OF littli
value to them IL taken, it is argued
and would only detaln many OF tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
ROBBERS Get AWAY WITH
$4,000 WORTH OF JEWELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ga
collection of diamonds and pearls,
valued at $4,000 was stolen from
Mrs. Eugene De Saba at her
apartments in a local hotel here yes
terday The jewels had been worn
to the annual Mardi Gras ball, a
notable society event, at the same
hotel, and had been left on the
chiffonier by Mrs. De Saba when
she retired Her husband, enter
ing the room an hour later diseov-
cred the theft, which did not be-
come known until later
Among the germs stolen was a
diamond tiara, a pearl brooch, a
diamond bracelet, several diamond
finger rings, diamond earrings and
diamond studded lorgnette and
chain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
BASKET BALL At
Miners HALL
THIS EVENING

The boys of the Tonopah High
school meet the University Prepara-
tory students of Reno tonight In a
game The game win
be played IN the Miners Exchange
hall aud win begin promptly at sac
O'Clock A social dance will be
rendered the visiting team after
the game The visitors arrived this
morning aud were met hy COM
mltiee OF high school students. who
win entertain them during she day
rhe win 81 the first and last
tbeuee 90 See che ronopah bows "a
setlaa thh Year o. they hesln their
.talufns for fbe tnaual lask meet
immediately The hata ahn viii
naf ar faaerab 80 Ken Hal
'rnsNH u.msta Pissed forwards
James naihf Rasmeat penseiit
asfas ei tat tsme p
saaHt m SEQ aha amn Fuaoeah
lmsh et 3eaf Hent aa3 ffe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

The De Sablas live at El Cerrito.
a fashionable suburb of San Fran
cisco. and used the hotel apart
ments in preparation for the ball.
Mrs. DE Saba was accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Vera De Saba,
and her maid, both of whom declare
she wore all the jewels when she
returned to her room after the
ball According to her friends she
expressed uneasiness regarding the
gems during the evening and hesi-
tated to enter crowded elevator
to go to her apartments at 3
o'clock in the morning after leav-
ing the ball room.
Miss De Saba and the maid as
sisted Mrs. De Saba in removing
the jewels and withdrew when she
was ready to retire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
IlrrIT soN - ~.
WIN PNEUMONIA

emhisman lieurr G schmidi
isafneged s Rene "Wednesday to Pc
rre eut at tbe ooneenlns ot the es-
tra slan 81 che ieslslaiure els
marHine Sue yesterday waftiar was
elred ~ Reno 20 returu home ee.
lur 81 ths nlues - 81 Mtle three
gA t H WAa taE severe
.sse ~ tasumena NJ schml3i
srleat ham nsaA ihh mnfn'eF F.
faa hlA uttb tmngasei fha
msH raa1 ~ kHemhi1Haa
tmlii aa hH ailmahis sli.
aM h M ae1s reeotef8 g.
hsw Hus to AZ asaa the al
sfaaan tas lbli1 ess feaeriea q
ahM hWaf aHhaasa aHiie sles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
Mr.. HILL gets
A CALL down
BY PREMIER
RAILROAD MAN AND GREAT
NORTERN CHARGED WITH Dill
ATORINESS IN CANADA.

VICTORIA, d. q, Feb. 23.--Jas.
,. Hin aud the Great Northern
railway we're criticised by Premier
Richard Mcbride yesterday in bis
speech 70 parliament. moving the
secohd reading OF the governments
railroad program guaranteeing aid
20 rs miles OF new construction IN
British Columbia.
Premier Mcbride charged the
Great Northern and Mr lliil with
dilsleriness ia british Columbia The
Great Nprthegu, he said abandoned
the Ksslo and sloean rallroad aaa
bad said thg land kfaut siysn. FuFs
thsrnafe tha premlsr asserted alt.
rr atHs wears work o. thc Nb
tofa VaacoaFsf ana tasiera be-
tuesn Naeienay aa1 the eessl enus.
pNtlae eas SOC Is Wsht ana she
afotlaee hsd heru ehIgea i'm uas
t l gtaasas.1 ta 4lr4Asa
ata messs "a maaetltH
H s eaafffa fsiiate t esFff
nnem pt termnat
W Ksneeass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
TAFT PREPARING TO
MAKE REPLY To TED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Presi-
dent Taft will reply to Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt's Columbus speech.
Although the president will make
no direct attack on Mr.. Roosevelt,
and although the administration Of
feials refuse to discuss the latter 5
Columbus speech, it Became known
early yesterday that the president
would answer the speech and pre-
sent a clear cut issue between his
political creed and that of his pre-
decessor.
Mr. Taft's answer will not be
made all in one speech, but between
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING OF
WOMAN is INVESTIGATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-De-
tectives investigating the death of
Mrs Elsie Zahl Rohe, sister-in-law
of Assemblyman Nathan c. Coghlan.
who was shot and killed at the
Coghlan home here last night. made
little progress. Mrs. Coghlan, was
present when the shot was
fired. declared her sister was killed
accidentally while examining the
weapon. but absence of powder
burns and the extent of the lacera-
ton and fracture of the skull, has
caused the police to start an inves-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
ALL IS BUSTLE
At The HALIFAX
THESE DAYS

Yesterday the Halifax section was
visited by scores Of people and all
were amazed at the developments
that are being made in that vicinity,
and after due investigation, many
were the opinions expressed that
real mining and mining at depth
had just begun in the Tonopah dis
trict. And all came away with the
feeling that to so over in that
section and witness what is being
done at the Halifax. the Mizpah Ex-
tension and the Belmont was the
best remedy possible for crouch.
Il one happens 10 be afflicted with
that disorder.
At the Halifax $50 feet was re-
corded in the shaft yesterday, aud
ne stringcr formation which has
been followed for the last twenty
or more feet IS still IN evidence.
These strinecrs stiH show high
Grade ore ana IN many instances
assay up ia tho hundreds Just
where they come from or where
'heY wil lead % has not been de-
'ermlned nat t ls ycry evident
'hal Ties are making far an lm.
mense and rieh deposlt of ore per
hAFs mofe wonderful thau anyiblns
eN hu heretofore been opened pi
T" ~ Toaarah district
70 connection ulth me opsulnr
z q ore Be- the Ihlas nroneftv
~ moat sssterty paiut Ia the reu
.ah dsifiet abere ore ba hee'
a These appesra ta he a vef
fe'iaE guiUehieee ia thk th
s'ng ot lha shatt aud tte ogsn
ah ef eaIHs bs. beea loae aa
'he fawubM 81 y
8ataH usNaashiae ehe
h fmemhefl h fhn Sd
tht eos wofk aa the raa
- At'ean a $50 itan sfaif.
n eUuas e ths 4sfat 81
e enc el ee ~ eha
es ihst eeH +
thN was s. tht alisr "a
ahr tta pfWetta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

tigation. Detective James McGowan
reported that the woman's head had
been battered with blunt instru-
ment.
Coghlan was not present when
the shot was fired He stated TO
the police that he had left the re-
volyer with which his sister was
killed on mantle-piece a few min
utes prior TO the firing of the
shot.
Mrs Robe had been a guest at
dinner attended by her two sisters
and brother-in-law just before the
shooting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

the present and the last of March
he has many speaking engagements
which will be utilized for this pur-
pose.
President Taft, it was said, felt
that Colonel Roosevelt had at last
given him an opportunity to make
his position clear without indulging
in any personal attack. With many
Of the doctrines the former presi-
dent enunciated at Columbus, Presi-
dent Taft is in agreement; to others
he is known to be unalterably OPP
posed. Among the latter are the
recall of judges and the recall of
judicial decisions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23
men for garrison duty, who would
be needed in the attack on Chihu-
ahua.


TORREON. Mex, Feb. 23.-A
force Of 300 rebels is in occupa-
tion of Velardina, a mining center
north of here. They burned the
bridges on the railroad at Pedrisena
in the same neighborhood yesterday,
cutting communication with Duran
CO. where many American citizens
are awaiting an opportunity to
leave. The stations between here
and Durango have been looted A
body Of 200 soldiers has departed
for Durango and 500 men are ex-
pected to reach here overland today
for Saltillo.
COLUMBUS, n. NJ, Feb. "a
AZ least 400 men are armed and
mounted south of here in the Ga
leana district, of which Casas
Grandes is the governmental seat,
all vowed vasquistas and declaring
themselves in open opposition to
the present Mexican government
Mail arrived here yesterday from
El Paso for the Mormon eolonists
south of here The Mormons them
selves will take 1t forward, having
been promised by the Vasquistas
that they will not be molested in
this
The Vasquistas have sent up sew
eral proclamations declaring that
they are IN arms against the ty-
ranny OF the present Mexican presi-
dent" and that they will die rather
than continue as his slaves. " They
protest against being called bandits
and declare that they are fighting
for liberty. so dear to every
American.
Mormon colonists declare that
since American Consul T. D. Ed.
wards In Juarez served notice on
the Vasquistas to cease molestine
them. that many of their stoler
horses have been returned and
they are now enjoying peace They
say the rebels are conducting the
government in an orderly manner
~-N-~N~-~->~~-N->o-N---S
| Tonopah were at a very low ebb
and the development which was be
ing done on the Extension was tn,
iibe of the scoffer According t
his figuring the Mizpah ledge, i
going west. quit somewhere nea
Oddie avenue and by no freak o
nature could il be extended an
farther. But undaunted by thes
prophesies and backed by John Mo
Kane and Charles M. Schwab, Nj
Naughton continued his explorator
5 work and at depth of 235 feet
/, the shaft. he encountered stringer
: very similar TO those appearing
t the Halifax at the present time. tn
b shaft was then carried on till
z depth of go feet was reached Hel
g station was cut out and eros
I cut started TO the north Sevent
& feet out six-foot ledge, carryir
: all kinds of commercial and shi
e ping ore. was encountered. TIL
/, was nearly nine years ago, but Il
h Tonopah Extension is still makii
good
s When work was started at Z
d Halifax the same old mossback
is sconer and silurian was In e'
.y denee The Halifax ground was I
e yond the eastern extremIties OF I
u ore zone. and twist old Mother !
E turo a. YOU would You could q
81 wiring pound OF ore from her
rc wards hut nrady's grit and \
q Nauehton's perslstency have prov
n tho fallacy of custom-mado pred
H. tIons The ore Is Ia the HallI
r ana the chances are the lodges
ts stliI eoine % the east
fIIrrIT SoN ~ III
..a.a.... stNfsNHaa..N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

The figures for 1911 are mis-
leading in this respect, that during
such year the sum Of $73,945.S0
was transferred from the prison
building fund to the general fund,
which swelled the actual receipts
Of that fund to that extent. On
the other hand, the receipts from
counties into the general fund the
same year was less by S5S,307 than
In 1910. approximately 10000 OF
this decrease is due to the defec-
tion Of all poll tax receipts to the
counties, instead of one-half coming
to the state as formerly Other
Items of decrease bring the falling
OF OF receipts by the general fund
in 1911 over former years 20 an-
proximately $4,000
The net cash balance Ia the gen
cral fund at the beginning OF each
% the past four hscal years was
las follows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

Inc total expenditures, as ABOVE
given, include bond purchases. which
are not properly an expense but an
investment; and bond redemptions,
which have a status quite distinct
from the expenses of the state gov
ernment during any given year, in
the ordinary sense, since it amounts
to the liquidation of an indebted
ness contracted in previous years.
The expense Of the state govern
ment, the odd-numbered years, is
markedly increased over that of the
alternate years by the cost Of the
legislative session aud the fact that
an excess portion of the eXpendi-
lures arising from special appro-
priations has always occurred the
Legislative year as compared with
the following year Excluding bond
purchases and redemptions and the
costs of sessions of the legislature
we have the following comparison
Of state expenditures during each
of the past three years:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

The total receipts of the state
treasury during each Of the past
three years were as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-23

that the present deficit in the gem
eral fund is not attributable to any
abnormal increase in state expendi-
lures. On the contrary they indicate
that at the conclusion of the pres
ent fiscal year the expenditures of
the two years will possibly show
some reduction over the previous
biennial period
The receipts Of the general fund
during each of the past three years
are as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
in The LABOR WORLD
FINE LABOR FIELD
At VALLEY CITY
BARRIERS AND BUILDING TRADES
COULD FORM UNIONS THERE
WITH PRoFIT-THERE ARE A
GREAT MANY CARD MEN IN
THAT TOWN.

Valley City offers a good chance
for organizers of the different unions
to build up their membership. Al
present there is no organization-out-
side the printers and cigarmakers-
recognized in that place.
There are five barber shops, employ
ing from two to four men each; the
same number of tailor shops, several
painting establishments and quite a
number of the other various branches
of the building trades. There is also
a large number of clerks employed in
that city who-from what can be learn
ed-are wishing for an opportunity to
get in line with other cities in this
state.
There are also quite a number OF
men there who have-or have had
cards in different labor organizations
who would be glad to assist in organ
izing. the town.
One or two Of the clothing mer-
chants are already beginning to put
in more label goods than formerly; in
fact, there seems to be an awakening
all along the. line in favor of union
men and union-made goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
UNION LABOR MEN
FOR CONGRESS
LARGE NUMBER OF UNION La
Dor CANDIDATES FOR CON-
GRESs IN SEVERAL STATES
THIS YEAR-GooD REPRESEN.
TATIoN EXPECTED.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Information
is coming in to headquarters with ref
erence to a number of union men who
have either been nominated for con-
gress or are aspiring for the nomia-
ton.
Timothy F. Healy, president of the
International Brotherhood of Station
airy Firemen, has been nominated for
congress in the sixteenth New York
congressional district by the progress
sive party.
Harry J. Skeffington, a member of
the Boot & Shoe Workers union, and
for many years active in the labor
movement, is a candidate for congress
in one Of the districts adjacent to
Boston. ... H.. r..
David ]. Harvey of Englewood, N,
j., a stone cutter, is a candidate fol-
the nomination to
Cornelius J. Ford, a union printer
Of Hoboken, N. j., is a candidate fol-
nomination on the democratic ticket
for congress-.
Charles A. Summer of Kansas City
a union stereotyper, is a candidate fol
congress on the progressive ticket.
T. p. Fahey of Cheyenne, Wyo.. q
union coal miner, has been nominal.
ed for congress on the democratic
ticket.
Ed. Heating of Colorado, member o.
the Typographical union, has beer
nominated for congress on the demo,
cratic ticket.