Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1929 — Page 3

f aS 11 X I'TOWTOrTW-r” =3 Ev Rgf’ y z -<j 11 AMgsgS^yJ^x-K-. < a a al > • \\F fZyRJi s \ z S | ! Y XJt >/ A \ jQarvMWn I 1 In / x\ w (Ij \ // ■ BWk //7 Al u\? 4r MRS JAME 3 R blair ,-— |j Society Editor /T. Phon* 1000 I I First Aids To Fashionable Tanning I xew YORK. June —(U.PJ—Whet her life In as we make It may be a question but complexions certainly are. What is more i n buying your assortment of hosiery, take your cue from your cosmetics or the of the sun on your complexion. B t’nt’l It ~as ,iail tlme to Klve yo " a fashionable tanning, the selection of darker sunburn hose will be a short cut to attaining the nut brown standr(| Later the less pronounced hues may be sufficient, for then legs and

|K rn is should match. Thn change in summer complex ■L s js considered when ordering Hnuu.hrs and rouges. Since women M wh „ blend their powders are careful take this into consideration, one Hear imagine that there will be (tome Hthoiighi of this among discriminating Hwonien when buying hosiery this ■ q1 ,, H1 .-r in the ’’complexion” tints. B I It must be remembered that the ■■word ‘•sunburn" is the designation Hos a whole range of colors, which Hniust be chosen to provide for the Hrcmes of complexion tints that are Hdestined to result from the 1929 Htutnimer sun. ■ I At present, tjie majority shops Hreport interest in the deeper tan ■ family, shades that logically give ■ tlu> best 'sunburn" appearance over ■ skins that have not yet been exposed ■ very much to the sun. In the latter ■ part of July and August, when sun- ■ bathers will have acquired a richer ■ tan. it is very finely that many of ■ the women who are obliged to stay in town, or to venture there occasionally during the summer months, [will buy hosiery of a lighter tan, since the sheerness of the stocking will reflect the brown tone of the skin, thus giving more depth to the hosiery shade. Miss Francile Lower will be hostess. Tuesday evening, at 6:30 o’clock, at her home on West Adams street, to the members of her Bridge Club. Mrs Milton Sweringen will be the assisting hostess. TO BE BRIDESMAID AT FRIEND'S WEDDING Miss Velma Walters left today for Defiance. Ohio, where she will act as bridesmaid, Sunday afternoon, at the wedding of Miss Mildred Yager, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yager, to Don Wenrick, of Bradford. Ohio. The bride-elect is a former Decatur girl. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Fifteen members of the Sunday school class of the Evangelical churi h. taught by Rev. M. W. Sunderman, enjoyed a delightful social meeting, last evening at the home of T. L. Becker. Winchester street. A short, business session was followed by an impromptu program of games and other entertainment. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Becker served the class with delicious refreshments. Mrs. Frank Geary and Mrs. Herber' Kern will entertain the Monday Night Club, Monday evening at six-thirty o ■ clock at the Fern home. The Delta Theta Tan society will meet with Miss Kathryn Hyland, for a business meeting, Monday evening at six foity-five o’clock. W. 0. M. L. ENJOYS BUNCO PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Legion met in regular session, last evenlrg. at the Moose Home. Plans were made for initiation services to be held on June 13. At the close of the meeting, tables were arranged for Bunco and as the result of the games, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andy Zeser and Mrs. Charles Heare, with Mrs. Erwin Shaffer receiving the consolation. MONROE LADIES AID ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT The Monroe Methodist Ladies Aid Society was entertained, Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hocker. Mrs. Sherman Essex had charge of the meeting, and twentythree members and one visitor were present. Filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. E. M. Foster, who recently moved to Monroeville, hits. W. S. Smith was elected president of the oiganization. At the close °f the afternoon, refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks. p SI IOTA XI INITIATE PLEDGES Huge baskets of peonies and rosea decorated the home of Mrs. Robert Helm, North Third street, last eyenfttg. for the initiatory service of Psi lota Xj The initiation service was conferred upon four pledges, Misses Charlotte Elzey, Josephine Jaberg, Virginia Cook and Betty Macklin, by the retlrjug officers of the sorority. A huge oouquet of Aaron Ward roses, the sym holic flower of the sorority, graced he room in which the services were conducted. At the close of the even--”r, a social hour was enjoyed, and ’he hostesses, Mrs. Robert Helm and

<• CLUB CALENDER g n Friday il Mr. Pleasant Philamath Bible class, e Mr. and Mrs, Francis Fuhrman, 8 p.m. e Mt. Pleasant Kings Heralds, Lois g Fuhrman, 1:30 p. m. s W. H. M. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 p. m. e Womens Home Missionary Society, n Mrs. C. D. Lewton. 2:30 P. M. h Saturday e U. B. Ladies Aid Plate Supper, 5-7 e ' p. m. 91 Tuesday Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. s Mark Braden. 7:30 p. m u Bridge Club, Miss Francile Lower, e I 6:30 p. m. ? r I Luncheon bridge and flag golf d tournament, Country Club, 2:30 p.m. r i Sunday t- C. L. of C. Degree Team practice, K. of C. Hall 3:30 P. M. fI Monday y ! Delta Theta Tau business meeting, '■ I Kathryn Hyland, 6:45 p. m L | Monday Night Club, Mrs. Herbert 5 ' Kern. 6:30 p. m » I —-— - f) Mrs. William Lenhart, served dainty ? I refreshments. ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB ■ i Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt, of this city, • I and Mrs. William Berling. of Indian- '• | apolis. were guests other than the 3 club members, when Mrs. Ed Coffee entertained the Five Hundred Club, last evening, at her home on Mercer avenue. The Coffee home was decorated for the occasion in roses and r spring flowers. As the results of the ’ evening's games, club prizes were - awarded to Mrs. Frank Barthel and ' Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, and a ’ dainty guest prize to Mrs. Dyonis • Schmitt. At the close of the games. ' the hostess served a delicious one course luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz. ENTERTAINS • BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Earl Coverdale entertained the members of the Thursday Dinner ■ Bridge club and six additional guests. 1 last evening, at her home on North I Second stret. Guests other than the club members were Mesdames Randolph Horton, Chalmer Porter, Char--1 les Holthouse and I. W. Macy, and Misses Emily Crist and Dessolee Chester. The decoration of the Coverdale home was carried out with I large baskets of peonies, and red peony buds in bud vases centered the small tables at which the guests were seated for a two-course dinner. Following the dinner, bridge was played and the club prizes for the evening was awarded to Mrs. WilVam Shrock and the guest prize to Miss Emily Crist. MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was entertained. Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. D. 11. Erwin, North Second street. Twenty-five members responded to roll call. The lesson for the afternoon was most capably given by Mrs. E. D. Engeler, who gave the third chapter of the study book, which was about rural churches Miss Dessolee Chester entertained with a vocal solo during the afternoon. At t he close of the meeting. the and the assistant hostess Mrs J. C. Cole, served dainty refreshments. MEETING OF T class of the Christian Sunday school met at the “ Miss Gladys Thompson laßt A short business session was helO Plans were made to hold a supper on Saturday. June 22. in the church dining room. A committee was also chosto plan for a benefit picture show to te given in the near future. Muc i entertainment was afforded when Florence Anderson, Isabel Cloud and Evelyn Kelly broadcast vocal numbers installed in the home of the Hostess. Those present included: Mis. A. .nan Mrs- Oran Schultz, Misses Marie Reffey Isabel Cloud, Florence Andero! Sylvia Ruhl, Evelyn Kelly and the hostess. At a late hour, refreshmentz were served by assisted by her mother, Mis. Harry Thojnpson, EVERREADY CLASS TO DECORATE CHURCH The Everready class of the Hrs

UECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1929.

Methodist Sunday school held a regie lar monthly meeting, | H si evening, tit the home of Mrs. Giles Porter, on winchester street. The meeting was opened by devotional* led by Mrs. Ed ' Heery, who conducted a Bible memory •oiliest. A business session was preaided over by the class president, Mrs. ' lyde Butler. The class decided to spend the week beginning July 14 instead ol July 7, a t |]jp church cottage •i Lake Webster. It was also agreed that the class would decorate the 11 church for Children's Day, next Sunday, ami all members having flowers . wer, ‘ requested to bring them to the church Saturday evening, at seven o clock, and all who can arrange to do eo are asked to help with the deci oration itself. The class also voted r to accept the flower arrangement for , the church throughout the month of June mid Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. Ed Beery were appointed a coin- ' mlttee in charge. The hostess. Mrs. Giles Porter, Mrs. I Emil Baumgartner, Mrs. Jess Niblick, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. I/eatherman and Mrs. Forest Elzey had charge of the program of the evening, which consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. . Ross Stoakes, a reading by Mrs. Delton Passwater, recitations by Ruth s and Zula Porter and a piano solo by Vera Porter. At the close of the eve- , ning, light refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting , of the class wil be held July 11, with Mrs. Clyde Butler on Mercer avenue. - WOMENS SOCIETY STUDIES “GIVING” The Baptist Womens Society met at the home of Mrs. H. B. Freeland, at her home on West Madison street, Thursday afternoon, for the regular business and social meeting of the f organization. After the business had been transacted, Mrs. O. E. Miller gave a very Interesting lesson study, on the subject, “Giving.” An offering of five dollars and twenty cents was taken. During the social hour, Mrs. Freeland served a delicious iwo ' course luncheon. t MISSIONARY SOCIETY - PLANS PLATE SUPPER The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met in the church parlors, yeaterday afternoon, for the regular business session and lesson study. Mrs. E. B. Macy had charge of the meeting, which was opened with song, followed by the reading ’ of a portion of the Scripture. Following the devotional exercises, Mrs. C. E. Hocker opened the lesson study ’ by reading the third chapter in the mission study book, “Friends' of Africa,” which dealt with the topic, , "The Friend as Doctor." Mrs. Eugene ’ Runyon read "The Causes of High ' Mortality”; Mrs. Maynard Johnson, ‘‘The Unsanitary Conditions";: Mrs. John Adam Smith, "Education the 1 Key”; and Mrs. John Fuhrman, “The Hospital." A business session was held, during which it was decided to serve a plate supper for thirty-five ' cents, on Saturday, June 15, in the church basement.* At the close of the afternoon's program,’ the Hostesses, Mrs. Coy Martz and Mrs. Henry Adler, served a delicious lunch. The C. L. of C. degree team will practice Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock at the K. of C. Hall. All members are requested to be present. The Tuesday Night Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Mark Braden, Tuesd: y evening at seven-thirty o’clock. ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch were ho-tesses to a delightful party of friends and relatives, last evening, at their home on Seventh street. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager and Billy Wood, of Craigville; Mrs. Lena Martin and Harry Martin, of Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heck, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. John Yerman, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and daughter Madgeline and Virginia, Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter Marjorie, Wm. Stepler. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, Benjamin Hill. Dave Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Yerman. A good old-fashioned social time was enjoyed, and Mr. and Mrs. John Yerman, who are quite aged, entertained the other members with old-time songs and dances. During the evening, a delicious cafeteria lunch was served. Mrs. Sarah Sunior Dies At Bluffton Mrs. Sarah Sunier, aged approximately 70 years, died at 3 o’clock this morning, at her home in Bluffton, according to information received by her nephew, C. E. Hocker, In this city. She is survived by her husband, Jesse Sunier, several married sons and daughters and a number of relatives residing in and near Monroe, Adams county. Funeral services will be iield at - o’clock Sunday afternoon, at the residence. Babe Ruth Says He Is Feeling “Fine And Fit New York, June 7* —(UP)— B“ be Ruth declared today he was feeling "fine and fit," and predicted that he would be “as good as ever in 10 days. His statement answered reports that he was suffering from a weakened heart which might put him out of the Yankees’ lineup for a month or perhaps even for the whole season.

ffrTownTalk! County Commissioner Frank Brelner brought a sample of his roses to the Dally Democrat today. Mr. Brelner says that the rose bushes at his home are the most beautiful this year that they have been In recent seasons. Dale Koos, who is employed in an accountant’s office in Toledo, Ohio, returned to his duties, after spending a week's vacation visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koos on Mercer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bernstein will leave Saturday for a few days visit with Mr. Bernstein’s parents at Spring Valley, 111. Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and son Edwin visited in Jefferson township Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Berling. of Indianapolis, is a guest of Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz in this city. Mrs. Nellie Haney and son Maurice, will leave Monday for Oakwood Park Lake Wawasee, where Mrs. Haney will have charge of the Oakwood Park hotel cafeteria during the summer months. Mrs. Jacob Railing received word this morning that her son. Cletus, who has been serving in the marines on Paris Island, South Carolina, for the past three years, has been advanced from the rank of corporal to the rank of sergeant. He will complete his term one year from July. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer, of Ypsilanti, Mich., will arrive this evening. to spend the week end with Mrs. Custer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, and wil) also visit in Pleasant Mills. Mrs. A. N. Anker was a guest of the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club, held at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Murray in Fort Wayne, yeterday. According to information issued by city officials, the ornamental lights recently installed on South Third street between Adams and Monroe streets will be turned on tonight, for the first time. The bulbs and globes were placed on the lights yesterday. The light [Miles have not been painted as yet, hut that proceedure will follow at an early date. The front of the Beineke and Son shoe store on Second street, is receiving a fresh coat of paint. Thomas S. Perkins is writing a series of articles undAr the heading. “View and interviews in Cleveland,” where he is working his way through college, though he is seventy .years of age. His first article is Decoration Day in West View Cemetery." Next Sunday. June 9. is to be peony Sunday at Van Wert and the public is Invited to visit the, more than a hundred acres of peonies when at their best. The gardens will be beautiful for a week or ten days but it is believed will be in fullest bloom this week end. Under the new congressional apportionment, Indiana will lose two congressman and two votes in the electorial college. Mr. and Mrs Tarney and daughter, of Fort Wayne, visited in Decatur this morning. This has been a busy week for the farmers and according to reports the greater part of the corn has been planted. William Kunkle. Jr., of Bluffton, called on friends here last evening. Henry Thomas will go to Chicago this evening for a week-end visit Mis. Darrel Brothers has returned to her home in Lancaster Pennsylvania. after a visit with Decatur and Fort Wayne relatives. Mrs. F. D. Brothers, of Chicago, 111, sister-in-law of Dr. Elizabeth Burns, formerly of this city, had the misfor-. tune to fall down stairs, at her home, last Sunday, breaking her left arm at the shoulder She is at the St St. Fiancis hospital, at Evanston, Illinois. Who recalls when parents usdd to weep an’ carry on when a daughter got married? Why is the truth alius so late about cornin’ out? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Arthur Suttles, student at Purdue Uuivei siity, arrived home last evening to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Roy Baker and Jack Fieidl went to Detroit, Michigan, last evening, and wil) return today with new automobiles for a local agency. The Bernard T. Terveer residence on West Madison street was placed under quarantine for diphtheria, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Terveer is suffering from the disease. He is reported to be getting along very well. O z GERMANY’S WAR OBLIGATIONS ARE FIXED BY PACT ICO.VTIMIKO FKOM PAGE ONE) yealry as an aid in reaching the genera] compromise. The Dawes plan, which stabilized Germany in 1924 and under which she was paying about $625,000,000 annually for an undetermined period, has been superseded by the Young plan, and will cease to operate after Sept. 1 next. The first of the 37 years’ annuities is fixed by the Young plan at 1,942,000,000 marks ($462,584,400). Os that sum, 1.200,000,000 marks will be credited to the overlapping Dawes plan payments under its fifth and final year, ending Sept. 1. The remaining 742.000,000 marks will be credited to the seven months of the Young plan from Sept. 1 to March 31, 1930. The first full year of the Young plan will start April 1, 1930.

MRS. CASSLER FACES DELAY ✓ Valparaiso, Ind., Juno 7 —(UP)—Mrs. Catherine CuhhJit, formerly charged with the murder of her husband's mistress by the coroner and held to the grand jury , faced another long tei m in jail today before trial. ; The stout woman of 40 has spent almost all of the last two years behind bars, having been released only April 30 from the Cook county, 111, jail where she .awaited execution after conviction for an .insurance murdei. Death of one witness and refusal of another to testify resulted in the ehaiges being dismissed. The next Porter county grand jury will convene in September and until then there appeared no chance for Mrs. Cassler to get out of jail. The coroner’s verdict, handed down last night, said Miiss Cameola Boutar, "Butterfly” girl and mistress of Cassler while his wife was In the Cook county jail, "Came to her death from a bullet fired by a weapon In the hands of Mrs. Catherine Cassler or her agent or agents who, are unknown.” o Children Os Evangelical Church To Give Program The following Children’s Day program will be given at the Evangelical church, Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock: A Greeting Betty Fuhrman A Greeting Patsy McConnell Summer Days Marjorie Gay Exercise —A Bouquet Keeping Children’s Day Richard Mallonee A Little Ryhme Bobby Insley What I Cannot Do —Etola Jane Eady Children’s Day Billy Melchi Primary Song—Happy Children's Day Keeping Summer Days Max Smith A Sure Thing Dicky Hammond Grunt and Good Cheer Robert Harmon. Robert Malony Some Day Billy Joe Spahr Children’s Day Billy Insley Exercise —Dandelions Days Pansies Patsy Garard Happy Children's Day Robert Gentis A Prayer Maxitie Martin Good Cheer Betty Melchi Hollyhocks Agnes Foreman Exercise — Rainbow Band. Our Day Helen Richards Three Little Roys Billy Lynch. Dicky Linn, Bobby Gage The Children’s Day Train Phyllis Kolter Smile Bobby Owens Exercise —If Lawrence Ansuagh, Madeline Spahr Solo Agnes Foreman Which Day Arthur Merriman Because Its Childrens Day Junior Merriman Pantoniine —Three girls. Our Day ........ Robert Harmon Giving Dicky and Bobby Schnitz Short Address—By Pastor. Offertory—Waters of the Yosemite. Exercise —Butterfly Drill. o Lindy’s Yacht Is At Anchor Off Maine Coast Kenneburkport, Me , June 7—(UP) —The ilttle motor yacht Monette lay at Anchor today in Cape Porpoise Harbor, two miles east of here, and it was known definitely that the elusive honA. Lindbergh, were aboard. After pioceeding up the Atlantic coast by easy stages apparently bound for the Morrow estate at North Haven Me., the trim cabin cruiser, put into York Harbor, a few miles south of ' "? i 1 ... u 1 ■ . Adams Theatre Tonight and Saturday n ROLLING MENACE - -of the I ‘Avalanche.’ Gripping the heart. Testing the courage of man. Nature’s great revolt! Crushing human effort! JACK HOLT facing this crisis in ‘Avalanche’; Sacrifice! Bravery! Love! Triumphing in a fearful climax! Added-A MICKEY McGUIRE’ Comedv. and 6th chapter of “EAGLE OF THE NIGHT.” 10c —25 c Sun., Mon., Tues. 4 Wed.—"ABIE’S IRISH ROSE" with BUDDY ROGERS | 4 NANCY CARROLL, with SOUNDI I

I here, for fuel. When the happy bride groom Appeared on deck, he faced u crolsd of 100 villagers without ati tempting to hide his identity, hut his i bride, the former Anne Morrow, remained hidden. - . . -o — Fire Damages Business Building At Celina, Ohio Celina, Ohio, June 7. —Fire, believed to have originated from spontaneous combustion, caused extensive damage to the Riley building, corner of Main and Market streets, in this city, Thursday, and forced five firms to suspend business. The blaze started in the refuse closet of Dr. R. E. Riley's prescrip ' tiou room. A small explosion scattered burning rags about the room. When the fire reached drugs in the' physician's office, a deadly lethal gas was formed, which menaced the firemen fighting the fire. O ' — — Montpelier Bank Is Declared Insolvent Montpelier, Ind., June 7' —CUP) — The Farmeis Deposit Bank, closed several months ago, today was declared insolvent by state banking examiners. Since the bank was closed, much controversy occured over appointment of a receiver. It w.is announced the court would appoint a receiver Monday. Bad paper of $85,739.17 completely CHICHLSJERL-PILW Lad I**! Aak Dr«|gUt /X jrTlHk Hrwnd piila ia lied and Gold O) -tallic bosas, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Bay V 1/ y<*“ r Brugrlot- Ask tor 1/ W CHI.< niH.Tt KH DIAMOND I X BRAND PI LhM.t »r 40 years knowa . \ fy as Best, baiest. Reliable. Hwy Now! P SOLD »» DRUGGISTS BVERYWMU

| THE CORT | !fi , Tonight-Tomorrow ® (g “CHEYENNE” S S A Drama of the West, with nJ ffi KEN MAYNARD. i~r» Ono of the biggest western dramas ever made. More DE sH thrills and action than several ordinary attractions, ag You’ll cheer; you'll yell; you’ll want to see more, Hl Added—The 4th chapter of the serial, y-j “THE FINAL RECKONING.” Uj Comedy 10c - -25 c News 9 S Sunday & Mon. “THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES”, g} The ADAMS Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, M ednesday MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 I’. M. HEAR NANCY CARROLL singing the theme songs ‘Rosemary’ and ‘Little Irish Rose’. HEAR the tap of her tiny feet as she dances to the piano accompaniment of BUDDY ROGERS! HEAR Hersholt and Rogers TALKING from the screen! SOUND EFFECTS! Soul Stirring Musical Score! 25c 50c I MOOSE I | -EX CU R SION T 0 — I | MOOSEHEART I 3 and Return || | Sunday, June 9th I ® Tickets may be secured at Moose Home. fi £ Arr. Mooseheart 9:05 a.m., Leaves 5:30 pm. |l from Decatllt Excursion XaL Pennsylvania R. R. S $4.50 from ■ KI H itt IS X ixr Children under V Fort Wayne 12 Half Fare. H B • "■ ■

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wiped out the capital, according to examiners. —o Abolish Valuable Player Award Cincinnati, 0.. June 7.—<U.R)—Club presidents of the National League, meeting here today, voted to abolish the most valuable player award after this year, to leave the selection of the opening date of the 1930 season to the major league schedule committee, and to do nothing regarding any change in the rules relating to the distance necessary for a home run or to the constiuctlon of the baeeball. — —o — FOR RENT— Six room, semi modern house, newly decorated. Inquire at the ' United Cigar Store, Phone 193. 136-3tx SALESMAN Wanted to solicit business for an old established concern. Married man between ages of 30 and 45 preferred and now employed. No traveling, work exclusively in this city and nearby vicinity. Hard work and long hours required. Personal training given. Successful men make S3OO per month and better. Your reply treated strictly confidential. Give phone number. Box B. care Daily Democrat.