davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

Clarence E. Secor, Bankers Life association.
r. Il. Watson, r. c. Dun q Co.
j. e. Moorehouse, P r l.. Hardenberg & Co.
w. b. johnson, Frost, Johnson & Co.
T. r. l.. Hardenberg, P. X. l.. Hardenberg q
Co.
VIM. Lindeke, Lindeke, Warner & Schumacher
Eugene Ward, Ward Hill & Mcclellan.
X. Craig, Craig, Larkin & Smith.
IL. a. burke, Powers, burke & Co.
c. II. f. Smith, Glidden, Grggs & Co.
Chas. F. Diether, Gidden, Griggs & Co.
Otto Streiguth, Young, Streigath & Drake
H. S. Gilbert, Cambell & Burbank
Judge D. A. Chandler, general agent Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
Col. Wm Shelley, St Paul
Hon. j j Eugan. ST. Paul
Hon. VIM. P. Murray, St. Paul
j. II. Highland, general freight agent Omaha
railroad
DIR. ]. F. Fulton.
DIR. j. II. Murphy, st. Paul.
NJ. Il. Prendergast, ST. Paul
John Kerwn.
j. e. Boyden, general northwestern freight
agent Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul railroad
VIM. Funk
Charles A. Clark. st. Paul
John j. Buckhout
W. b. Watson, Bismarck.
Capt. W. B. Bourne, L. S. A.
n. Nelson, Lu Verne.
NJ. Hoban. Benson
Bishop Whipple, Faribault.
r. A. Kirk.
W. S. Mellen, General Freight Agent Chicag,
q Northwestern railroad.
u. B. Page, Kasson
W. N. Burritt.
j. H. Hoffman
Geo. f. skinner
n. p Clarke, St. Cloud
John Espy
Prof. c. q. Titcomb, St Paul
Miss L. n. Titcomb, st. Paul
NJ 8; Josephine Rand, ST. Paul.
Miss Gingie Glidden, st. Paul.
Mrs. II. Angelroth, st. Paul.
j. c. Richardson,
Lieut.. c. T. Hutchinson, L. s. A.
ID. NJ Ferguson, Florence, Italy.
Col. j. S. Prince, st. Paul.
E. j. Westlake.
Alderman w. A. Van Slyke.
John Sommers, st. Paul.
NJ. c. TDmbler, Wyoming, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Davis, Lake Crys al.
Chas. De Lacy.
j, NJ. Hack, Crookston.
W. H. Wynkoop, Rush City.
Fred Kellogg, st. Paul
&. b. Palmer, New York.
Col. r. NJ Newport, st. Paul
Z. T. Drake, st. Paul
Senator D. II. Sa in, Saltwater.
ID. W. Ingerson st. Paul.
DR.. David Day, st, Paul
DR.. j. II. Day, Walla Walla.
c. &. Oakley, Buffalo, Mimi.
II. A. Kellam.
j. 3. Hull
W. j. Ives, Hutchinson
Hon. A E. Rice, Wilmar.
D. W. Hall, Benson.
Gen. j. II. Baker, Mankato
Mr. and Mrs. c, Koonse, Easton, MINI.
II. Weber, Easton, MINI.
". A. Sprague.
K. A. Swartaut, Heron Lake.
Prof. Geo. Seibert and Great Western band
twenty-one men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
AMERICANS lead the world in gambling.

GENERAL GRANT smokes less than he dit
formerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

In introducing the business of the conference
Mr.. Kelly spoke at some length. He referred to
the fact that Tammany was recognized by the
state and national conventions. ''Tammany has
always been,'' he said, sis now, and always will
be a Democratic organization. 1t always sup
ports its candidates honestly, and if it endorses
the Democratic national ticket, it will go to the
polls and vote for it,
The districts taken up in their numerical
order, and the views of the leaders on national
and county politics were called for. According
to the statement of district leader after the
meeting majority the districts, as represented
by their leaders, were favorable to Cleveland and
Hendricks. There were three or four, however
in which division of opinion existed as they
did not consider that Tammany had received
fair treatment at the hands of Mr.. Cleveland
mo positive hostility to him was expressed"
said the informant, ''and the outcome of the
conference was the unanimous opinion that wis
dom and patriotism called for an Endorsement of
the ticket The discussion entirely informal
Another district leader said: ''While the ma
jority stated that Cleveland was the favorite of
their constituents there were others who were
strong for Butler. None of the speakers dis
played the usual amount of enthusiasm in mem
tioniug Mr.. Clevelands name. l think the or
Canization will support the ticket, though of
course cannot state positively that it will"
ssWe simply had quiet chat over Matters
said Mr.. Kelly after the meeting, land there is
really nothing special to say. The body entitled
TO speak for Tammany hall is the general COM
mittee, which meets next week"
One of the gentlemen who participated in the
conference said: while there some little
feeling expressed at Cleveland's alleged hostility
to Tammany hail. the sentiment appeared gen
eral that as q Democratic organization we were
bound to support him.
''Was there any discussion as to local poll
| tics.''
1.-THE subject was brought up, and while moth
| ing definite was agreed on, the majority of the
leaders inclined to the opinion that Tammany
should a straight county ticket in NoYem.
! ber."
Tomorrow night the Tammany committee or
! organization will hold meeting, at which com
mittee will be appointed to draft resolutions de
fning the position of the organization, and tC
| edopt an address TO the nation. No definite &C
! ton will be taken, however, till Friday night
| when the committee will report its work TO tho
general committee at its stated meeting, and the
1 position of Tammany Hall will then be publicly
defined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

tuscaloosa Belle. ..3 4-Fourth money
Niger. 2 2-Second money.
Time-2:44, 2:S9H, 2:41A.
The three minute race was q more pro-
longed STAIR than the pacing race and re-
quired six heats to finish it. In the second
heat the driver of Doc Smith ran into Fannie
c., damaging her sulky and causing his own
sulky to upset, but not iniuring the
driver. The horse was caught in
front of the judges stand. The sixth
heat was won by Minnesota, Doc and Smith
second and third and in this order the
money went. Fannie not having won a
heat in five went to the stable at the end of
the preceding heat, having but three horses
in the field and but three to draw money.
The 1886 class had four starters and the
race was won by Maggie Keiven in three
straight heats, Isis fourth, Star Mambrino
and Billy Dayton each second and third
made dead heat of the third and divided
second and third money. The track was in
horrible condition and it was more of q
wallow than q horse race.
THE PROSPECTS FOR TO-DAY
Are brighter. At 1 p. N. the gran d
cavalcade of stock will pass the grand
stand.
At 2 p. m. the special race between those
splendid stations. Herod and Silas Wright
will be called and it will be race for blood.
Each horse having won a race at Rochester
this is the third one of the series and the ex-
element runs high.
half mile dash, running race, best two
in three, will also transpire, and with fair
skies there will be lots of fun.
The state board of collective exhibits for
the Worlds exposition at New Orleans will
meet at the parlors of the Commercial this
evening for the purpose of consultation and
also to organize the department of woman's
work and place it in practical hands. Mrs.
Col. John Scott, of Necadah, Iowa, who had
charge Of this department at the centennial
for Iowa, and who also has charge of it for
the coming exposition for Iowa, will be pres
ent, by request, to assist in the organization
for Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11
FARM1NeroN DRUM CORPS.

Drum Major. E. Seaman.
Filters Frank Codgelo, Earnest Dame,
Thos. Fahey, Clifford Wells.
Drummers-Ben Hosmer, Harmon Bar,
mum, James Cable, George Herbert.
Bass Drummer-Charley Codgclo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-11

ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, SEPT II, 1SS4,1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01


CHICAGO DELEGAT1oNs.-The republican
State convention of West Virginia instruct
ed the delegates-at-lurge to Chicago to vote
for Blaine and Lincoln. The Massachusetts
republican State convention sent an unin-
structed delegation to Chicago. The New
Hampshire republicans sent an unrestricted
delegation to Chicago The Vermont re-
publicans instructed the delegation to Chi
cago to vote for George F. Edmunds. The
republican Slate convention of Kansas sent
an uninstructed delegation to Chicago. The
Iowa State republican convention passed a
resolution endorsing James G. Blaine as the
choice of the republicans Of the State for
President. The Nevada republicans also
instructed the delegation to the Chicago
convention to vote for Blaine The Wis
consin delegation to Chicago is uninstructed.
The republican convention of Maine in
structed the delegates to Chicago to sup
port Mr.. Blaine.
The democratic State convention of Mas
sachusetts passed resolutions in favor Of
Bei jamiu F. Butler for President.
The Blaine men claim 1876 delegates and
expect to get enough more TO give them
$50 votes on the first ballot. Another esti
mate places Arthur ahead, giving him 254
votes on the first ballot to Blane's 1877, and
Edmunds' A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

A ROYAL WEDDING.-The marriage Of
Princess Victoria of Hesse to Prince Louis
of Battenburg took place at Darmstadt yes
terday. The streets were profusely decor
ated with flags in honor Of the event, and
were thronged with sightseers. After the
performance of the civil marriage, the bride
was led to the palace chapel by her grand
mother, the mother Of Grand Duke Louis
They were followed by procession COM
posed ofroyal guests, Queen Victoria lead
ing, followed by the Prince and Princess
Imperial of Germany, the Prince and Prn-
cess of Wales, Princess Beatrice, Prince
William of Prussia, and Prince Alexander Of
Bulgaria, the brother of the bridegroom. In
the bridal procession the bride and bride
groom walked between the Princesses of
Battenberg. When the bride and bride
groom exchanged rings at the altar salute
of thirty.six guns was fired. Queen Eicto-
ria stood during the choral portion of the
services. At the conclusion of the ceremony
she embraced the couple. The bride wore
the veil of her mother, the late Princess
Alice. All the guests except Queen Veto.
ria attended the banquet in the evening"
The only toast drunk was to the health Of
the newly welded pair. The couple after
ward started for Jugenheim amid the paud
its Of throngs Of people. The streets were
beautifully illuminated last ght.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

FAUoUIER DELEGATES --On Monday there
was convention of the democratic voters
of Fauquier county, at which delegates to
the State convention which meets in Rich.
mond Oh the l4th May to choose delegates
to the democratic convention in Chicago,
aud Presidential electors, were appointed ss
follows:
Centre Observation-Disclosures Col. Thomas
Smith, Capt. A. D. Payne, Richard Cooper
alternates, John Basey, L. F. W. Lake, and
Eppa Hunton, ir.
Cedar Run-Delegate, Col. T. NJ. Jones
alternate, J. r. Grant.
Cedar Run and Lee-Delegate, J. M. Dan
iel ; alternate, W. S. Eustace.
Lee-Delegates, A. J. Harris, W. L. Flick
len; alternates, G. w. Meetze, G.. W. Mar
tin.
Observation-Disclosures, R. NJ. Stribling, w.
n. Utterback, B. F. Rixey alternates, g.
W. Strother, DR.. G. c. Speeden, E. r. Segar.
Scott-Delegates Robert Beverly, George
NJ. Slater, J. S. Mason alternates, Selden
Peach, T. B. Rector, C. II. Walker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.


Twelve ladies were immersed at the Bap-
tist Church at Warrenton on Sunday even
ing last.
Daniel Shreve died at his home near
Goresvile, Loudoun county, on Friday last,
in the 79d year of his age.
The dogs have been Staying sheep along
the Rappahannock between Waterloo and
the Warrenton Springs.
The Rev. J. G. Armstrong, D. d., rector
of Monumental Episcopal church, Of Rich
mond has resigned that charge to accept
the rectorship of st. Philips church, At
lanta.
Mr.. Samuel Patterson, of Lynchburg, has
sent to Judge Bond his resignation of the
position of Chief Supervisor of Federal Elec-
tons for the Western District of Virginia,
which he has held for number of years.
Judge Wlloughby, straightout, says
eleven of Mahone's electors never voted
q republican ticket, and the twelfth, Van
Aukep, is ineligible, being tobacco iuspec
Tor. This last may be convenient thing
for the Boss, who can substitute q man OF
his choice at the last moment
At the April term OF the Mecklenburg
County Court, A. S. Lee, attorney at law,
was tried for an assault upon Common
wealth's Attorney R. r. Thorp, and the jury
returned verdict of guilty of cutting with
intent to kill, fixing the term of imprison.
Inent at one year in the penitentiary. The
Judge set aside the verdict and granted a
new trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
His letter was ordered to be spread upon

His letter was ordered to be spread upon
the minutes Of the convention. ;,
1t is true that the convention expressed
decided preference for Blaine and Lincoln,
but the delegates will not be hound by any
instructions; they can vote as they see nj.
All of the delegates chosen, however, are
regarded as Blaine men.
Maj. E. O. Hine, of Fairfax, was perma-
nent chairman Of the convention.
The convention was addressed by Laws,
of MiddIesex, and Lester of Richmond, ootn
colored. The later in his remarks in refer
ring to Malone being a democrat and re-
publican at the same time, said "A scoun-
drel could not reconcile the two inconsls.
tencies." and in conclusion, said that III
Blaine is nominated that little ninety pounds
(meaning Mahonel will gather himself and
say Gentlemen, let us leave ,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
MA Y,

Light OF foot aud winning fair,
Showry gems amid her hair,
Through i wavering light and shade,
By the ftiul sunbeams made,
Or through sbimmering veil Of rain
Dances down the fragrant lane,
This bright maid, who draws each lover
By charm none may discover.
Varying still from grave to gay,
Thousand fancies in day.
Singing medleys with such till
As the restless air must thrill,
Wild with wanton eltish glcc,
Sad with freakish misery,
Now to tender tears beguiling,
Then to mirth with witchery wiling;
First she pouts aud says you grieve her,
Next entrcats you not to leave her;
Then she lures you OH to follow
Her slight figure through the hollow,
Up the hill-slope, DER the stream,
Ripping soft with silvery CLEAN.
The Manhattan for May
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
BURGLARS FACING LYNcHERs-Scott Fl

BURGLARS FACING LYNCHERs-Scott Hill,
Brownlow Hill, and Charles spurlock, The
robbers who shot and killed Albert Woods
and fatally wounded A. J.Woods on Monday,
near st. Adams, Kanawha CO., W. Va, were
captured yesterday afternoon in the noun
tains, and taken to St. Adams last night
About 200 citizens had been in pursuit of
the murderers. The hotel in St. Adams,
where the prisoners are now confined, is
surrounded by men, women, and children
clamoring for the blood of the prisoners.
Great excitement prevails at st. Adams,
and there is every indication that the rob-
bers will be lynched. Six officers left
last night to take the prisoners to Jail in
Charleston, w. Va. One Of the prisoners
has made confession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

FAILURE OF JAMES r. kEENE.-Tne an
nouncement of the failure of Jas. r. keene,
the wel-known Wall street operator, yes
terday afternoon, was received by many
with ncredulity. 1t created at first tTenen-
dous excitement among the smaller dealers
aud operators, who had apparently not an
ticipated such a result. The effect on the
market was not appreciable, as the an
nouncement came so late. 1t was learned.
that the failure was due to the fact that Mr..
Keene has for some time past confined his
stock operations to transactions in privil-
eyes and the selling of puts and calls. A
large number of these contracts fell due yes
terday, and it was said that Mr.. keene be-
gan in the morning paying them OFT, and
after spending over $3.50, 900 in cashing the
differences resulting from falling market,
be found himself running short, and having
no more money at his command, he was
forced to refuse to take the stock that was
put to him. 1t is understood that Mr..
Keene's transactions have been principally
in the stocks Of the Erie, Western Union
and Union Pacific Companies. 1t is also
said that he was severely bitten in the re-
cent shrinkage of values in the Northern
Pacific and Oregon and Transcontinental
stocks.
Shortly after the announcement of his in
ability to meet his engagements, Mr.. keene
was offered by number of his friends and
business associates the use of 100000 in
cash, but he refused to accept it, saying
that be did not propose to make matters
any worse by keeping up his margins any
longer.
One who has been intimately associated
with him in his affairs said that Mr.. keene
had paid out 800, 900 in cash during the past
two weeks to keep up his margins, and
81 100000 within the last two months for
the same purpose. He knew that his fail
ure was an absolute one, and that he hadn't
a cent left in the world over and above his
debts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

The PRorECrloNISrS continue 10 assert,
aud doctor statistics to sustain their asser-
lions, that protective tariff enhances the
price of labor. That this assertion is patent
~ Incorrect goes without saying, as wages
are higher in free trade England than in the
protected countries Of Europe. But Mr..
Hurd, in his late speech in Congress on the
Morrison bill, asserted that wages in Eug-
land are no lower than in this country,
and illustrated his statement by mentioning
the fact that large number ofScotch ship
builders who had been brought over TO
work at ship yard on the Lakes, returned
to the Clyde because their wages were not
enough, and that American workmen gladly
took the places and the wages their Scotch
competitors had rejected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

Now THAT General Malone has com.
pleted his Arthur job in Virginia, to the eX-
tent of his ability, which is to get it 10 the
door of the national republican convention,
and bns returned to his seat in the |. >.
Senate, it is about time that Mr. Edmunds,
the president Of that body, should present
the resolution, forwarded to it through him,
OF the Virginia Legislature requesting Gen.
Malone to resign. With Mr.. Edmmds ar
guments and conclusions about availing
himself of his position as Il [. :. Senator to
advance railroad schemes, in which be was
personally interested, before that body, Nir-
ginia has no concern. But, rs State
of the American Union, with all the
consequent rights and privileges, she is
concerned about the fact that the presld-
ing officer of the United States Senate
should attempt the role of Bismarck, and
refuse to present to that body respectful
communication from her Legislature. II
Mr.. Edmund's persists i'll refusing to lay
before the Senate the resolution referred to,
some other Senator should call for it, for
discourtesy to one State establishes q prece-
deut for dscourteSy TO others, and the
Senators from other States will only be Sc
caring their own States from Insult by re-
sentiug the indignity with which MIR. Ed
muuds has treated Nirgina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

Malone must have had something to do
with that mans appointment. The Gene
rails idea of judicial appointments, as is
well known, is that the only required quail
hcations for judgeship in Virginia are that
the applicant shall be a Mahoneite and once
in his life shall have opened law book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

Regeneration for en-
fecled systems, suffer
ing from a general
want Of tone, and its
usual concomitants,
dyspepsia and nervous
ness. is soldrm deriva-
Bile from the use of a
nourishing diet and
stimuli of appetite. un-
aided. A medicine
that will effect a re-
lnoval Of the specific
obstacle to renewed
health and vigor, that
lisa genuine corrective,
is the real need. 1t Is
the possession Of this
gran d requirement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

afterwards, that gentleman informed the GA
zETTE's correspondent that lie thought that the
canals would never pay more than expenses again,
and that it would take 100000 tons of coal to do
that. He thinks that when the canal is aban-
doned railroad will be built along its bed Col.
free bridge across the Potomac is the aqueduct
bridge
The decrease in the public debt during the
month of April was SIS ,232O75.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
A DECIDED SUCCESS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The entertainment
given at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night for the benefit of the Home for ex-
Confederate soldiers in Richmond, Va, was
a great success. The house was crowded
and the receipts were large. The exact fig
ures could not be ascertained but it is
thought that the proceeds will aggregate
several thousand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
RECALLED.

LONDON, May 1.-The Berlin correspon-
dent of the Times says that the Marquis
Tseng has been recalled from Paris that
he will be succeeded there by his colleague
at Berlin, Li-Fong Pao, and that the Mar
quis will remain Chinese Ambassador to
Great Britain and Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
LYNCHED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IA mob at
St. Adams yesterday took Scott Hill and
Brownlow Hill, two robbers, and hanged
them to an elm tree just west of the town.
The officers succeeded in escaping with
Charles Spurlock, another member of the
gang. They all confessed the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
THE DYNAMITERS.

HALIFAX N. S., May 1.-The dynamilers
Holman and Brecken are still in Jail await
ing sentence. The Court has given their
counsel until Saturday to put in some pa
pers as to where the prisoners came from,
their characters, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO-DAY.
SENATE


The Senate was presided over TO- day by
Senator Allison, who had been designated
for the purpose by the President Of the.
Senate under the rule.
The chair laid before the Senate = com-
munication from the Secretary of War trans
hitting report from Major General Han
cock, respecting pay due enlisted men at
Headquarters ofthe Division of the Atlantic.
A number Of bills were reported iavorably
from committees and placed on the calendar.
HOUSE.
The morning hour having been dispensed
with Mr.. Morrison, Of Illinois, moved that
the House 60 into Committee of the Whole
on the tariff bill, and pending that, moved
that all general debate on the bill be closed
at o'clock on Tuesday next, which was.
agreed to, and the House, at 1l20, went
into Committee of the Whole rs indicated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01

The situation at Berber has become more
serious than ever. Sir Samuel Baker pro-
poses plan for Gordon's rescue. NJ Wad.
iingtou returns to London The London
conference will he for discussion of the
Egyptian financial situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
HOUSE,
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

NEW YORK, May Eoon.-stocks were veal.
er after Ii o'clock and prices declined y to !,
per cent, the latter in Western Union, which sold
at 61a.. Missouri Pac fell off d to sOSs, Pacific
Mail to AL y and Union Pacific to 63. Suisse
quently Northern Pacific preferred was in sharp
demand and rose to 49a4. This turned the mar
ket and rally of II to 70 per cent took place.
At midday prices were fraction lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.

HAGERsTowN, Md, May 1.-The republi-
can State convention was called to order at
at 1890 o'clock by James A. Gary, chair
man of the State central committee. DR..
w. H. Perkins, Of Washington county, was.
elected temporary chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-01
IETHODIST CONFERENCE

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church began it's sessions this morning in
Association Hall. The attendance was very
large. Bishop Thomas Bowman occupied
the chair.