There are different strains to the support for U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton.

There are the PUMAs, who say they want to deny Barack Obama the presidency. And there are the men and women involved with 18 Million Voices, which set up in Confluence Park.

Monday at the park, with Hillary for president flags planted in the ground and a string band playing classical music, Elizabeth Fiechter, a New York attorney who is national co-chair of the group, said that her group was not affiliated with the PUMAs.

She said she was a volunteer in the first Clinton campaign, in 1992, "the first year I could vote.

"I got swept up in it. I became a true believer."

She said that the Clintons were able to "kick ass and make change."

"When Bill Clinton was in office he made great changes, all for the better," Fiechter said.

"Hillary will do that," she started to say, and then seemed as though she caught herself, and said, "she is doing that as our senator."

Will she vote for Obama?

"Ask me who I'm going to vote for when we have the general election," she said, adding that "I will not vote Republican."

There was some confusion about if and when Hilary would release her delegates. Although the AP reported Monday that Hillary would release her delegates before the roll call vote, Fiechter said, "that's not what we're hearing." She said it would happen after roll call, and that roll call was scheduled for the morning. "The press might have it wrong," she said, although she admitted things were fluid and nobody really knew for sure.

Early Tuesday, the AP reported that "the Clinton and Obama camps agreed to limit Wednesday's divisive nominating process for president, allowing some states to cast votes for both Obama and Clinton before ending the roll call in an acclamation for the Illinois senator.

"In one scenario, Clinton herself would cut off the voting and urge the unanimous nomination of Obama, according to Democratic officials involved in the negotiations."

Today, a series of events will mark the support for Clinton, as well as the 88th anniversary of women's suffrage. A march Downtown will end in Cheesman Park, where video screens will show Clinton's prime time speech.

The name 18 Million Voices is a reference to the number of popular votes Clinton received in the primaries.

Fiechter said that she has been interviewed almost non-stop since the weekend.

Her phone rings constantly. She picks it up. It's a reporter. "No, we're not affiliated with the campaign," she says with a sort of resigned sigh. She rolls her eyes.