davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Named Two Cleveland Men,

TOLEDO, June 3.--The Ninth District
Democratic convention was held here yes
terday, W. J. Colburn, of Lucas county,
and VIM. Habbler. of Wood county, both
Cleveland men were elected delegates to
the national convention.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03

deny that the meeting held in Kansas
City Wednesday b. d any significance as
far as fusion was concerned. The nomi-
nation yesterday at Holton of Fred J.
Close, of Doniphan county, by the ALI
ance for congress from the First district is
declared to be adeath-blow to fusion. The
fusion fixers were present but not allow
ed to be heard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Every House NYined Ont.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, June 3.-Reports
last night from Twin Mountain Farm,
near Angus, says that every house there
was wiped out by Tuesday nights cyclone.
Some houses were carried mile One
family was carried with their house half a
mile but not injured. One Mexican SER
want was killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
POLITICS IN GENERAL.
Three More Prohibition Conventions-No
Fusion In Kansas.

LOUISVILLE, Ju 3-The state Prohibi-
tion convention yesterday selected dele
gates to the national convention, giving
one woman, Mrs. F. Beauchamp, q place
on the delegatio The platform is
a radical one on the liquor question, and
demands woman suffrage and an educa-
tional qualification; favors referring the
tariff to a comm ission which shall be in
structed to cheaper necessaries; asks a
currency of gold, silver and paper issued
by the government direct and of equal le-
gal tender value; favors election of presi-
dent and senators by direct vote; also gov
eminent control of railways and tele-
graphs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
The Democratic National.

CHICAGO, June 8. - Sergeant-at-Arms
Richard j. Bright, and F. f. Canda, of the
Democratic national committee, arrived in
the city yesterday to inspect the work on
the wigwam and arrange for decorating
the big building.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
The Salary Was No Inducemeut,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The civil service
commission recently sent out notice that
a nautical expert examination would be
held yesterday, the munificent salary Of
the position to be filled being 5000 per an
mum. No scientific candidates showed a
Willingness to compete for the place, and
the examination was indefinitely post
poned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03

RUTLAND, Vt, June S.-A passenger
train on the Delaware and Hudson Canal
railroad was wrecked near Hydeville yes
terday. Conductor f. 5. Wood, of Rut-
land, received injuries from which he died
at midnight. Thirteen other persons were
more or less severely hurt, but none
fatally
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Help Arriving at Wellington.

WELLINGTON, Kas., June 3-Responses
are coming in to the appeal for assistance
sent out Wednesday. Five hundred dol
lars in cash and necessary articles of
clothing and provisions have come to the
relief committee from the surrounding
towns, while Kansas City and other dis
tant cities have sent money by telegraph
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Ex- United States
Senator Warner Miller, of New York, in
speaking Of the Minneapolis convention,
says: at is hard to say what will be the
outcome at Minneapolis. When reached
st. Louis l found number of letters and
kilograms from friends at home, advising
me Of the situation in New York, but the
advices are SO conflicting that am IN
able to arrive at conclusion before meet
ing and consulting with the full dele ga
tion at Minneapolis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
The Concord Making for salt Water.

NEW ORLEANS, June S.-The United
States cruiser Concord reached the city
yesterday from her trip to Memphis and
Cairo. The officers report that they had
delightful time wherever they stopped,
The cruiser will remain here for orders.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Massachusetts Prohibitionists.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 3.-The Pro-
hibitionists met here in state convention
yesterday. The platform is a standard
one with clause denouncing attacks on
the schools from any source. Wolcott
Hamlin, of Amherst, was nominated for
governor; Samuel b. Shapleigh, of Boston,
for secretary of state; Robert f. RAYMOND,
of New Bedford, for attorney general. w
D. Farnam, Jr., of Somerville, for treasur-
er, and Alfred b. Evans, of Ashburnham,
for auditor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Ssrssparills does, that
makes it sell, and wins the confidence OF
the people.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03

Don't readl Don't think {!
Don't believe! Now. are you
better?
You women who think that
patent medicines are a hum
bug, and DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription the biggest
humbug of the whole because
its best known of all)-does
your lack-of-faith cure come j.?
It's very easy to don't in
this world. Suspicion always
comes more easily than con-
fidence. But doubt - little
faith y never made a sick
woman well - and the ga
vorite Prescription has cured
thousands of delicate, weak
women, which makes us think
that our Prescription :" is
better than your don't believe.
We're both honest. Let us
come together. You try DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
If it doesn't do as represented,
you get your money again.
Where proofs so easy, can
you afford to doubt f?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
DRY" Ticket in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, June 3.-The state Prohibi-
ton convention assembled here yesterday
with 800 delegates present. The conven-
ton nominated Judge E. H. East, of Da-
wilson county, for governor and chose a
full electoral ticket. The platform de-
nounces the liquor traffic as a curse to
society; favors graded income tax and
the election of the president, vice presi-
dent and United States senators by di-
rect vote of the people
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
The Disaster at weather's.

The next place in the path of destruc-
ton was L. j. Weather's Mr.. Weathers,
his wife and five children and John Reeves
and wife and baby were in this house Mr..
Neather's wife and two children were
Killed and the other three children dan
gerously hurt. Mr.. Reeves had his leg
and col Iar-bone broken. Mrs. Reeves was
severely hurt and is still unconscious,
while her baby escaped without scratch
or bruise. The houses of Dan Beau
champ, John Birkes and Joe Bolin were
bad " wrecked
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
THE CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
Particulars of the Devastation Wrought
at Durango.

GALVESTON, June 3.-A most terrific
and fatal cyclone visited the little town of
Du range, In Falls county, in the centeral
portion of the state Tuesday evening.
The places of Philip Stevens, John Strawn,
Lee Farmer, Tom Farmer, j. NJ. Ander-
son and j. P. Bolin were struck and utter
ly demolished, and Stevens, Strawn and
Mrs. Bolin were seriously hurt and Mrs.
Bolin's two children and Lee Bird, who
was in Bolin's house, were hurt, though
not seriously. Tom Farmers child was
injur ed and died.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Fu,ion I'm Tansas knocked Out.

TOPEKA, KaIs., June 3.-Levi Dunn
bauld, chairman of the Peoples party CEN
trail committee; S. w. Chase, and DR.. Mo
Lallin, of The Alliance Farmer, positively
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
HUNDREDS OF DEAD
In That Fatal Silver Mine at
Pryzibram.
OF 500 MEN ONLY l4o OANBE FOUND

over $50 Corpses So Far Recovered and
But Twenty-Five of Them Claimed by
Relatiyes-Five School of Mines PUPILS
and the Instructor Among the Lost
Fuller Details of the Cyclones Work
in Texas-Five Dead and a Score In
jured.
G VIENNA, June ga dispatch from Przi-
BRAN says: With every hour an increase
of the estimated mortality in the mines is
reported. OF the 500 men at work in the
mine when the fire started but 40 can be
found. The other $50 are undoubtedly
dead in the mines. Best the working
men, five pupils and an instructor in Przi-
BRAN school of mines, who descended the
shaft an hour before the alarm was given,
are missing. The young men went down
with the instructor, as had been their won't
for the last few weeks, to study practical
mining. All five were about 20 be gradu-
ated and Were taking the course in the
mines preparatory to their final examina-
tiOnS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03

Little but active-are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gen.
tie, yet thorough. They regu-
late and invigorate the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-03
Over $50 Bodies Recovered.

The work of bringing up the bodies was
carried on steadily all yesterday. Those
at distance from the shaft have not been
reached. Ten in a group were found pros
trate with their heads wrapped in coats.
Most of the men were suffocated, it is
thought, before the flames reached them.
In one narrow gallery fifteen charred
trunks were found in heap of embers,
but such cases of cremation seem to have
been the exception. The bodies have been
laid out on pine boards under temporary
Iean-to against the company's shops at the
mouth of the pit. Comparatively few of
the bodies have been identified. Over $50
bodies have been recovered, of which but
twenty-five have been identified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

annual ongress of the Association for the
Advancement of w omen. and also to or
sanize local council of women in Mem.
pbis. auxiliary TO tho Woman'e National
Council. of which she 10 president.
Mrs. Brooke Hademan Bensberg, of St
Louis. will sing and Miss Kuchmann, of
New York, will play this afternoon at the
Matinee Musicale IN addition to the pro-
Gramme to be gwen by the members of the
second division.
removed to No. II East North street until
their new home on North Meridian street IS
completed. Nh. Alexander Stewart and his
BRIDE will occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Sullivan on West ST. CLAIR street.
Past Grand Master ]. f. G. F. HARPER
Mr.. Fred Harper, George +. Harper. Will
liam 4. Holmes, Fl. II. Murray. James II.
Clements and Ambers Hayden. all from
Madison, are in the city attending the
sessions of the Grand Encampment and
Grand Lodge of Odd-feliows.
MRS. wAITE's RECEPTION.
Mrs. c. A. Waite. son and daughter. Mr.
and Miss Pomeroy gave large and elegant
reception last night at their home on ST
Mary street. They were assisted in receiv-
ing by MISS Louise Balm. Mrs. Waite's
niece. The reception parlor. with it's fur
nishines of white and silver. was decorated
with terms and vines, aud all the flowers
were white The music room and library
were enriched with q profusion of palms
and yellow blossoms. In the former room
punch was served by Mrs. Pierre Gray and
Miss Lillian Reeves. assisted by Miss Bessie
Beck and Miss Anna Stanton.
The dining-room, with it's hangings
with quantities of pink roses and
chrysanthemums gracefully arranged. In
the midst of all this color and fragrance
were several hundred friends in handsome
.rv.rv &taH-
tanned by Mrs. j. p. Gray, Mrs. William A.
TAYLOR and daughter. Mrs. Geo. G. Beck,
Mrs. 0. G. Pfaff. Mrs. c. +. Dark. Mrs. w.
X. Brown. Mrs. A. p. Stanton and Miss
FATALITIES. Harris orchestra played a pro-
gramme OF pleasing selections during the
evening. Among the guests from ont of
town were Miss Lewis. of Georgetown. KY;
Miss Parks. of Martlnsville: Miss WIeGel.
Of Chicago; Miss Humphreys. of Marion,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle, of Harrodsburg.
Ky.
TWO WEDDINGS AT sHELBYvILLE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Nov. 15.-Mr. Charles
Tatmen, popular young business man, of
this city, and Miss Lolita Green we're united
in marriage this evening. at 8 o'clock. at
the home of the bride. The welding was q
quiet one. the relatives being present,
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Charles Tinsley. of the
First M. L. Church. The bride is
the daughter of the late DR.. w. F. Green.
The bridal party left at 10 o'clock for De.
troit Mich, where they will be rendered q
reception by MIR. and Mrs. M. H. Goodrich.
Mr.. Ed Nicholson and Miss Myrtle Nc
Cabe, daughter of Mrs. John MoCabe,
wefe married yesterday. BY Rev. Farr. at
the home OF the bride. on East Mechanic
street. The relatives and number of in
vited friends were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

the flowers he said, wonld always be re-
membered. The entertainment was made
complete by the musical programme OF the
William Zumpfe Orchestra. The selections
March," by J. p. Sousa; overture. Mi
erva." G.. Voelker: selections. Opera
Wang" l.. Boettger; violOncello con-
certo. BY Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt; the
dance. 1.-The Lime Kiln Clubs Soiree;"
medley. An Evening OUT" from bone
solo. THE Message by Mr.. Carl Cameron,
and other selections.
The prizes offered last night were the
theatrical prize of $50 guaranteed by Dixon
a. Talbot and Sol Smith RUSSELL; the CO.
lumbus prize. S25. by l.. :. Ayers x Co.. for
selection of cnt flowers IL, vases: the
Pennsylvania special prize by Henry 4.
Deer florist, Philadelphia. with second
premium by +. c. Huntington. of this city,
fer best and second best five standard
chrysanthemum plants; the indianapolis
Florists Gibbs prize of 800. and Flanner
& Bnchanan's $40 prize for floral stand
ing cross.
The premiums awarded on roses last
night were as follows:
Ten la Franee-First. Nanz & Neuner.
Ten Duchess OF Albany-First. Nanz & Neuner.
Ten New Roses-First, W. w. Coles; second. L.
Ten Beauties-First. Nanz & Neuner second,
W. w. Coles.
Ten Mermets-First. W. W. Coles, Koko-
Ten Perles-First, W. W. Coles; second Nanz
& Neuner.
Ten Brides-First. W. W. Coles; second, Nanz
& Neuner.
Ten Papa Gontier-First. W. W. Coles.
The cnt-hower booth in the northeast
part of the hall was devoted 10 the making
and selling of bouquets. and will operate
IA sale stand during the show. The or
child display was not so well contributed TO
as it was last year, but the arrangement ln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. DeMille's play, The Lost Paradise"
which 10 now the attraction ut the Grand,
Is play of the very greatest interest, ad-
mirably acted by Mr.. Robinson. Miss Ly-
ons and the others of Mr.. Frohman's COM
pany. No stronger drama has been seen
here for long time. 1t will be repeated
at tha matinee to-day and tonight tor the
last time.
Sol Smith Russelrs new play, Peaceful
Valley" it Is said. gives him better scope
in legitimate comedy than any thing else
have surrounded himself with the best
company during his entire career. His en-
gagement here will begin at the Grand to-
morrow night. continuing throughout the
week. A mistake which has caused annoy
nnce occurred in the advertisement of the
are: Orchestra and boxes, 20 cents; orches-
ira circle. so cents; balcony. % cents.
The advance sale of seats for Rosina
Vokes's engagement will begin at the box
Office of the Grand tomorrow morning.
There are comparatively few actors of suf-
hcient versatility and inteliigence to play
well widely varying parts. Mr.. Forrest
Robinson. of the Lost Paradise company.
is one of them. In the past ten years he
has appeared here in various companies
and his work has always been character
lied by the highest artistic excellence. He
had never seen n performances of Lost
Paradise" when Ee undertook the part of
Reuben Warner. and the charae terization,
in his hand, Is anotable one for its orig
inality and forcefulness. Ii has added to
his already high reputation as very eff
fective aud discriminating actor. Miss
Esther Lyons. who plays opposite him, Is
also very charming and versatile actress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16

exhibition. Every flower there is a
feature. and every bit of decoration is
we'll done. One of the first things noticed
on entering the fairy land Of flowers Is the
etchIngs of wild smilax on the balcony
tapestry, suspended from beautiful rOsettes
at regular distances. The hanging plots of
pampas plnmes as we'll as the grey Florida
moss trailing from the upper laurel ropes,
give soft tropical effect that breaks the
mechanical canopy above. The south part
of the hall Is luxurious with palms
and cut roses, consisting of rare varieties.
One of the very latest, as W ell as the most
lovely is the Mime Pierre GulllOt. The
petals are pink at the ends and edges. and
cream in the center. Messrs. MANI az
NeuneT, of Louisville, contribute this rose
among variegated assortment of roses,
carnations and smaller blossoms Mr..
Neuner has in his collection some excel
lent specimens of American Beauties.
and other slngle-stem flowers. Mr.. j. II.
Wilson. of the Vaughan nursery. Chicago.
Is present with an elegant chrysanthe-
mum and Ont bloom display. The seeding
carnation and chry san themum exhibit of
Mr.. Fred Dorner. the Lafayette new plant
man. was conspicuous. E. u. Hill, of Rich
mond, Ind, ex-Dresident of the association.
has arranged peerless rose, chrysanthe-
mum and carnation exhibit on the east
side of the hall. A new feature of the ex-
hibit was the conclave of cyclamen, a
native Persian plant. on the north
east tables. This frail flower has all
the apparent lueDDobb VI tHo biODlCS
coupled with a mountain plants vitality
of fiber. It's bloom among the green OF its
leaves Is like shower of blood. An at
tractive display was Sol Smith RusselPs
Peaceful Valley" done in moss. ferns.
evergreens, Marguerites aud daisies. The
stage was set in autumn foliage. inclosed
by a rail fence. with a shock of fodder, a
corral of goats and q withered tree, in
which hung the regulation country sign.
mo hunting on this farm"
THE MAYOR GIVES WELCOME.
The show opened last night with words
of welcome from Mayor Thomas l.. Sulli-
van, who. IN effect. said nothing gave him
moro pleasure than to meet and greet the
visiting florists. as well as those of this
city in the work of the association. The
flower festival in the spring and the chry g.
anthemum show in the fall, when all on
the outside was bleak November,
and ALI inside was paradise, were the hap
piest gatherings of the year. The Mayor
expressed the hope that the enterprising
home association would go on improving
tho displays In the years To come, as they
had done since the inception of the
festival. Florist L. &. Hill. of Richmond.
responded with expressions of gratitude
and delight. concluding with tribute
to the late Mrs. Harrison, whose love for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
LEONARDO DA VlNCI.
Mrs. Frances I. Hsberly. Of Terre Haute,
Lectures on the Noted Artist.

The second lecture of Mrs. Frances T.
Haberly, of Terre Haute. before the Art
Association. was given last evening before
q large audience. Mr.. Hyde. the president.
announced that the lectures were open TO
any one to attend, and were not confined
to members of the association. Mrs.
Haberly's subject was Leonardo da Vinci,
though this was preceded by few
views of Massaccio. Fra Angelica.
Fillipo Lippi and their works. who were
forerunners of Da Vinci. Several works
of Massaccio were followed by Angelico's
"Worship of the Virgin" which was ex-
planned In detail The famous angels which
are in the border surrounding this picture
were shown separately. The best-known
is the angel with the trumpet, and is called
"Gloria in Excelcisn Then 1.-The Last
Judgment was given, and the Coronation
of the Virgin" The "Allegory of SPRING" by
shown and explained. Mrs Haberly's
sketch of Da Vinci was very COM
plete. He was man of many tai
ents, and in books which he has left
steam for moving ships. the breech-loading
rife and many inventions which have since
been put TO practical use, and been of the
greatest benefit TO mankind. Da Vinci
has left. or, at least, there are only
known to be. eight or nine pict1res.
though his skill stamps him as one of the
greatest painters of any time. The pictures
shown last night were the head of
Da Vinci as very old man. and of
his works Mona Lisa" 'Head OF
Medusa" and 1.-The Last Supper" Surely,
for variety. no three pictures could show
more than these. The explain atoms were
fine. and brought before the audience many
of the beauties they otherwise might not
have seen. The lecture was thoroughly in
teresting, and the pictures and historical
sketches more enjoy able than the first.
The artist subjects for the next lecture
will be Bernardino Luini, Cesare de- Sesto.
Marco GOggione, Luca Signoreli and
Andrea Mantegna-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. James Bradshaw and son Walter re-
turned home yesterday noon.
Mrs. NJ. H. Spades has gone to New York
to visit friends for few weeks.
Mrs. Haldeman. of st. Louis. is visiting
Mrs. Richard Birch, on Broadway.
Mrs. Taylor Kelly. of Greenville. O., is
visiting her amt. Mrs. Sarah i. Elliott.
Miss Clara Terry, of Knoxville. Tenn. Is
expected to-day to visit Miss Kate Malott.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Haugh and
Mr.. Frederick Conrad Will take place
Dec. 81.
Mrs. J. w. Gordon will leave to-day for
Monticello to visit Mrs. S. b. Sellers for q
few weeks.
Miss Maud Downey. of Nashville. is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. (. w. Downey. on
Fletcner avenue.
iting with her mother at DR.. Plnk's, on
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Edward Hasson, of Cincinnati, will
come next week to visit her parents on
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Thomas II. Lynch has returned to
the city, and will spend the winter at No.
13s Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle OF Kylewood, Harrods-
burg. KY, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
H. d. Ridgely. on East Seventh street
Mrs c. Z. Miller has invited number of
friends for a thlmble party Thursday after
noon at her home on North Illinois street.
Mir. and Mrs. John T. Dye and the Misses
Dye have issued invitations for party at
the Propyl;eum Monday evening, the 2lst.
The marriage of Miss Lille Watson and
Mr. A. Kline took place, last night ut the
residence of the brides parents on Cherry
street.
F.E. Fav, one of the proprietors Of the
Hollenbeck Hotel. Los Angeles Cal. is
spending q day or two in the city with
friends.
A Thanksgiving reception will be given
by the Nanon Club at Wrights Hall, 6Sl5
East Market street. Thursday evening.
Nov. 81.
Mr.. Edward Schurmann returned yester.
day from Maxinxuckee. He has sold his
cottage at the pretty summer resort to st.
Louis gentleman.
Mrs. Albert w. Coffin gave q handsome
card party yesterday afternoon, Mt her
home on Park avenue. in honor of Mrs. j..
nj. Neuberger, of Chicago.
The wife OF Bishop Simpson and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. James X. Weaver and Miss Simp-
son, are expected tomorrow Co visit Mrs.
w. +. Mason ut the Denison.
Dr. and Mrs. John c. Walker 1ave q card
party Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
Walkers sisters. Mrs. Hanson. OF Superior.
Wis. and Mrs. Cherry. OF st. Louis.
Mira Miles Sells arrived yesterday from
ST. Louis to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weed, who are spending the win
ter with their daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Rob-
ertson.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Obr. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii. Ohr, and Mr.
James Josephs. of Chicago. will take place
the 30th, at the family residence on North
Meridian street
Mrs. May Wright Sewall left Yesterday
for Memphis. Tenn. where she Will be the
| guest for some days of Mrs. Mary Sanders
| Judah. formerly of indianapolis. Mrs.
| Sewall goes to attend the sessions of the