davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-22

.. .a' sss.: .s s . ,s. :s . ns prize"
toss
s. MEMS SUMNER SUTTS-$s
light color. reduced from STA and SIS
85c-MENs JEAN PANTs-ssc
dozen neverp jean gray pants
$L75-MENS PANTS-$l75
pants from aso and s. to
1oc-MENs sEERsUcKER coATs-loc
Fifty eersuekr from 50
1oc-MENs LINEN CoLLARs-1oc
limited quantity slightly
15c-MENs CUFFs-15c
Mems linen OK and1 educedho IS IS
loc-MENs NEcKTIEs-
asc oc
from from o
5oc-MENs NEcKTIEs-
ST. $1ss soc
CLEARANCE OF SUMMER SHIRTS.
We offer neglgee Stanley Al emphatic
SUMNER UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE
The pronounced
$25o-MENs
very special bargain IS in mems. derby hats at
CLEARANCE OF CHILDRENY CLOTHING
The attention Of called the
chldrens clothing
n
95c-CHILDRENS SUITS Csc
Chldrns $r
s45-TwoPIECE sUITs-$l4s
ChIdns knee reduced from S. $r4s
per
sas5-TwoPIEcE sUITs-s2ss
piece pants s. 50 $a9s
s. rwor1EcE SUITS.
Chldns knee reduced S.
$--CHILDY TWOPIECE SUITS-$5
se--CHILDS TWO-PIECE SUITS-$e
twopece So and$ $40 per
sL5o--CHLDS TWOPIECE SUITS-s75O
wopiece and$I $3.50 per
s5--BOYS' PANTS SUITS-SS
Boys long pants suits reduced hom$ So $40 to S. per
s8-BOYS PANTS SUITS-s8
Boyss long reduced from $I2 $I3 S. per
DELICIOUS BEVERAGE FREE
At the perfumy HYGEA
WILD CHERRY PHOSPHATE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
CITY OF WEsTBRooK.

\ 1.-The Republican ward caucuses held on
Tuesday evening were well attended and
most tremendously conducted.
The general caucus to nominate mayor
and aldermen at large will take place this
evening in Odd Fellows hall.
The following are the ward nomina-
tions:
Aldermen-J. L. Stewart J. G.. Cobb. ~ s. 81
SuperintendIng School Cdmmittee =; =. N.
CoilSenS, w. E. Aver.
Warden-Wingate 9. Titcomb.
Ward Clerk-F A. Yerrill.
Constable-Chas. L. Boothby.
Ward Two.
Aldermen-W. W. Cutter, f. A. Cloudman.
experimenting School Committee-Felix Bar
rett, A. w. Kicker.
Warden-C. NJ. Cloudman.
Ward Clerk-J. G. Estes. 5
COnStable-A. @. Chute.
Ward Committee-R. f. Roberts, A. G. Chute,
G. f. Murch. II
Ward Three.
Aldermen-A. B. Winslow. J. J: KnowIton.
experimenting School CommitteeT-F. L. Pay
son, w. w. Poole.
Warden-Frank j. Dana.
Ward Clerk-W. w. Webb.
Constable-ChaS. HOdsdon.
Ward Four.
Aldermen-Frank Haskell, A. Lariver.
experimenting School Committee-E. j. Has
kell, A, G. Gougey. ~ @a6ss
Warden--F. w. Babb.
4 Ward Clerk-JoSeph Smith.
\ ConStable-Augustus Lariviere.
f Ward Five.
Aldermen-C. R. Goodell NIillett Woodbury..
Experimenting School Committee--C. A. Carl
ton, j. c. Gowen.
Warden-F. II. Grant.
Ward Clerk-F. A. Walker.
+ Constable-Geo. Pike.
Ward Committee-W. II. Parker, A. A. Cord
we'll, A. X. Walker. 80
The meeting of the ladies' circle of
Warren church, which was to have been
held this afternoon with Miss Shepard on
Lamb street, has beeg postponed one
week.
At the general Democratic caucus last
evening j. Clark Scates was nominated
for mayor, King S. Raymond for city
clerk and Isaiah D. Leighton, Robert 5.
Robinson and Charles G. Bailey for alder
men at large. Mr.. Scates was escorted
to the hall and made graceful speech OF
acceptance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Abbie I. G. Davis.

Mrs. Abbie I. G. Davis died in this city
yesterday, after long illness. Mrs. Da-
Wis was the daughter of Daniel Cham
berlain, formerly resident of Portland,
but afterwards a merchant of Boston, en-
gagged in the China trade.
Miss Chamberlain was one of the most
brilliant and attractive of young ladies
in society at that time, and in 1888
she married Hon. Josiah Slower Little
who was twice elected Speaker of the
lower House in the state legislature and
the candidate of his party for Congress,
but who is especially identified with
Portland, from the fact that with Judge
Preble, he was instrumental in the con-
struction of the Atlantic & st. Lawrence
Railroad and its lease to the Grand
Trunk. Mrs. Little at once took posi-
ton as a society leader, and Mr.. Little's
elegant residence on State street-now
occupied by Mr.. Weston F. Milliken-
was the scene of many most brilliant en-
tertainments.
Mr.. Little died in 1852, and some years
after Mrs. Little married Hon. George
T, Davis, who had represented Massa-
chusetts in the lower branch of Con-
gress, and who was a prominent lawyer
of Greenfield, Mass. Later Mr.. Davis
died, and for some years past Mrs. Davis
resided with her daughter, who was the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Little, and
who married the late Col. Charles B.
Merrill Mrs. Merrill survives her
mother.
Mrs. Davis was. as we have said,
brilliant society leader. She was also a
most kind-hearted and generous woman.
She was prominent Episcopalian and
a member of ST. Luke's Cathedral. The
funeral will trke place Friday at 2.15
o'clock from St. Luke's.
Joseph M. York.
Capt. Joseph M. York, one of the old
est shipmasters of the city, but for many
years a resident of Willard, died yester-
day, aged nearly 80 years. The funeral
will take place from his former residence
Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
.5e.5, =
A SUNNY NATURE.
Lovely Woman's Best and Greatest
Charm.
WHAT A BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE
WOMAN HAS TO SAY TO
HER SISTERS.
How Happy and Joyous Nature Can Be
Acquired.
,men make the sunshine of life.

Women make the sunshine of life.
hid Won ever watch the flowers turn
with irresistible persistence toward the
sunlight? So does the bright, joyous,
sunny nature of a woman lrresIstably at
tract all to her light-hearted, merry, and
buoyant spirits.
Snch a nature makes glad the heart; it
makes happy the time.
For a man, all the anxiety of business,
the weight of care, the gloom and de-
preston of spirits are dispersed as clouds
by the sun before the bright smile OF
joyous, happy wife.
And it follows no less surely that a
cross woman, ole never pleased, always
fault-fnding, discontinued and unhappy,
will repel all who approach her, and
make those who should love her shrink
from her society.
Now, the first requisite of good nature
is good health. No one out of health
can have bounding spirits and feel par
ticularly good-natured.
If woman feels nervous, weak. tired,
languid, lifeless and miserable, expert
ences faintness. sense of fulneSS after
eating, has irregular appetite, consti-
pated bowels, frequent headaches, wake
full or disturbed and undressing sleep,
weak back, backache, dragging down
pains. irregularities, female weakness,
any or all Of these, it is impossible for
her to be light-hearted and happy.
And in the spring these feelings are
very prevalent because of the torpid con-
dition of the system after the winter.
She must be cured first, and, with re-
turning health, her old-time spirits will
come back
If women will follow closely the advice
and example of our bright and attractive
correspondent, Mrs. Elmer Craig, Of LIE
Roy, ILL.,, they can easily attain both
health and good spirits.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
what Heavy Lifting Does.

A young man in thisIcity, who formerly
worked for three years on Commercial
street, says that his tailor must make
special measurements for the difference
of height of his shoulders, which is due
to continual lifting and piling of barrels
of flour, etc., during those three years.
He saws that most of the handling Of
such goods is done by two men together,
one of whom must be accustomed to
lifting towards the right and the other
towards the left For instance two men
in piling up barrels of flour and lifting
the same barrel together, as they face
each other. exercise opposite sets of
muscles, those of one side being especial
ly developed. One of these men always
stands with his right side next to the
pile, the other, his left. We're they to
exchange positions, the undeveloped
lateral muscles of each would be brought
into play, and the lifting Of the barrel
would be attended with much greater
difficulty and with no little danger of a
strain. The young man above mentioned
always lifted towards his right. OF
course other men invariably lift towards
the left. Therefore, it may be said that
the men who are constantly engaged in
this employment on Commercial street,
are divided in two great classes-those
who lift towards the right and those who
lift towards the left. 1t is exceptional
that one of them ever does, or could, lift
either way equally we'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
CITY OF DEERINa.

The Democratic general caucus was
held in Lewis hall last evening, and
chose the following candidates:
For Mayor-John Ed. Sawyer.
For Auditor-Geo c. Kidder.
For School Committee Fred s. Jordan and
Rev. Chas. T. Ogden. "a
The music committee of All Souls
church, Deering, have arranged for a
fine concert to be given this evening.
Some of the best talent in this city will
appear. A quartette composed of Miss
Brown, soprano; Miss Jordan, contralto;
Mr.. Goss, tenor; Mr.. Baker, basso; as
sisted by Mr.. Emma W. Moseley, elocu-
Zionist, and the Seminary Male Quar-
tette. A full house is expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23

has there been so much as an lnch OF
paint scratched off a. car, SO exempt
have we been from breakage.
The noon trains felt5sftlie full force OF
the storm. nthe Western division the
noon train from Boston was about an
hour and half late.a Onsthe Eastern tti-
vision the noon train from Portland got
stalled in drifts at Sace,g and this delayed
the train which should have arrived here
from Boston about 4 O'clock. During
the afternoon the Maine Central, not
wishing to keep their passengers wait
ing, made up special train and sent it
on to Bangor.
The noon Maine Central trains had
less difficulty than did the Boston trains
and were only from half to three quar-
tiers of an honr late.
In the afternoon the Maine Central go.
it heavier and the 525 Waterville train
was 30 minutes late, the 5.35 Yankee an
hour and quarter and the Pennington
train an hour late. The Boston trains
did better than at noon, and on the
Western division the train was only Is
minutes late, and on the Eastern about
an hour, The sos train left for Augusta
about O'Clock. The storm had by this
time abated here and the prospect was
that the night trains would make fairly
good time.
On the Mountain division there were
comparatively unimpo delays, as
the storm did not rage so severely UP
there. East of Bangor there was little
trouble yesterday as the storm had not
reached there.
On the Rochester road the train that
leaves Portland at $50 p. m. was de-
tanned at the station until late in the ey-
ening by the stalling of the Rochester
train between Morrills and Woodfords.
That train had two engines on, but in
the big drifts they found more than their
match and towards o'clock a gang of
shovellers were sent to the rescue.
On the Grand Trunk there seemed to
be about the same rate of delays as on
the other roads so far as the noon trains
were concerned. The evening trains
caught worse weather. The quarter to
six Lewiston train did not get along UNI
til about 10 O'clock and the express
from the west which arrives shortly aft
ter had not appeared at 10 o'clock, and
from the reports up the line seemed to
be having a difficult time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
Suicide at Sea.

Bark Ella, Merryman, arrived here
yesterday morning from Boston in tow
of the steam tug Seguin. When eight
days from Portland on the outward
bound passage one of the crew, a young
Scandinavian, committed suicide by
jumping overheard. He had been sick
for two days and had become despond-
emit and had stated he would never re-
turn to Portland. He was sitting in the
forecastle and was told to retire to his
bunk, He stood up, ran to the side of the
vessel and sprang into the sea. One of
the officers threw the man rope which
he refused to catch. The boat was at
once thrown over the side and quick
time made for the sinking man, but he
disappeared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The government and city offices were
closed yesterday and the post office open
only at the usual holiday hours. The
county offices were open as usual,
Miss S. W. Treworgy, the W. CT. III.
Bible reader and evangelist, will give a
Bible reading this afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Friends church, Oak street All
are welcome.
The streets were pretty well deserted
yesterday.
The lecture at Chestnut street church
announced for last night was postponed
on account of the weather.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore will lecture at
Cumberland Hall, Cumberland Mills, on
Tuesday evening, February 2S.
Yesterday morning members of Cum
berland were called on a still alarm to
the residence of Mrs. Gay, II Bradford
street, where they quickly extinguished
aslight fire, caused by the laths being in
close contact with the fue.
Conductor Towle of the Boston and
Maine has been presented a gold headed
cane, the occasion being his 10th birth
day.
Workmen are investigating the sanitary
condition of the High School and have
the pipes in full view, having dug several
feet in depth.
The ladies of High street church circle
will give their fourth supper at the circle
rooms tonight.
The Maine Commercial Travellers
moved out of their rooms in Brown block
yesterday.
Inspector of Immigration Elliott has
been ordered to look out for a dynamiter,
named Gallo, who may come here from
Europe, and if he finds him to send him
back,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23

II was stricken with nervous disease
writes Mrs. Craig, (which affected my
heart, head and stomach. | dOctored
with physicians of our town, but got no
relief from the terrible sick headache,
pains in the heart and stomach, until |
used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Before used this won
derful medicine the nerves in my eyes
were so affected that I feared that l
would lose my sight. / would get so
nervous and weak 1 could not walk
across the room without terrible palpita-
ton of the heart. I had not taken one
bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, before my head and eyes
were cleared of their dull aching, and 1
am 6 owing stronger every day. can
not do half justice in the praise of this
medicine.
This wonderful remedy is the greatest
boon to women ever discovered, and by
it's use you can be restored to sound, Wig
orous and healthy womanhood. By all
means use it now, in the spring, for
everybody needs spring medicine at
this season of the year. This is the best
of all spring medicines and is recon-
mended as such by. the doctors. to invig-
crate the blood, strengthen tile nerves
and start up the natural action of all the
organs. You can procure it at the drug
gists, for 81, and it is purely vegetable
and harmless. Indeed, it is the pre-
scription of the great specialist in chron
ic diseases, DR.. Greene, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, who gives CONSUL
tation free, personally or by letter. Use
it and it will bring back strength to your
nerves, freshness to your complexion,
brightness to your eyes, the bloom of
health to your cheeks, elasticity and
spring to your step, and that happiness
and enjoyment of life which you have
missed so long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
THE REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Hon. James r. q Baxter Nominated for
Mayer by AccIamation.

The delegates appointed by the yari-
GUS Republican caucuses to select can
didate for Mayor, met according to adj
journment atsthe Republican headauar-
tiers, last evening. Hon. Charles F.slLIb
by presided, and Mr. Lewis A. Cloudy
was secretary. Mr.. John Cousens, from
the committee on candidates, which had
been appointed at the meeting OF Tues
| day evening, reported that the Hon.
James P. Baxter had consented to accept
the nomination. The announcement
was received with loud and long contin-
| ued applause. When it had subsidized, IL
was moved and seconded that Mr.. Bax-
ter be nominateds by acclamation. MIR.
Libby suggested that the vote be taken
by rising. Every member of the con-
vention Immediately rose amid enthusi-
astic demonstrations of applause. Mr..
Baxter, who was present, being one OF
the delegates from Ward 8, was called
upon for a speech. He thanked the con-
vention for the honor rendered him with
such unanimity. saying that he had con-
sented to accept the nomination in the
hope that if elected he might be of some
service to the city
doubt that he voiced the feelings of the
convention, and of the Republicans Of
Portland generally, in rendering thanks
to Mr.. Baxter for laying aside his perso-
nal preferences and accepting the nomi-
nation.
On motion of the Hon. George NJ. Sci
ders, it was voted that the Portland dele
cation in the legislature be requested to
expedite by all honorable means the
passage of the bill relating to ward lines
and the bill amending the Australian bal
lot law so that the ballot clerks may as
sist in the count The motion received
u unanimous passage, and the secretary
was instructed to forward the resolution,
accompanied with list of the delegates
to the convention.
Remarks followed from the Hon. c. r.
Libby, Mr.. A. r. Gerrish, Mr.. E. P.
Chase and Mr.. Elias Thomas, pointing
out the need of earnest work between
now and election day, and upon election
day. Mr.. Thomas volunteered to per-
sonally see quarter of all the Republi-
cans in Ward 6who are not registered
Eand urge them to register. Mr.. George
S. Hunt expressed his readiness to work
/ in the same direction.
THE convention adjourned amid great
enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
Harvard Club in Maine.

The annual nesting of the Harvard club
in Maine was held at the Sherwood last
evening. These members were present:
Hon. Nathan Webb, Hon. Geo; Walker.
Rev DIR, Dalton, Leroy. l.. Hight, NJ
DR. Files, VIM. NJ Bradley,
L. CLIFFORD Wade Geo. D. Rand; 4ss7
Thomas F. Talbot, Sidney w. Thaxter,
DIR. w. l.. Dana, w. G.. Eaton,
S. G. Marley. S. c. Whitehouse,
Clarence Hight, Orvi1le D. Baker,
DR.. Adam s. Thayer, DR.. Spaulding,
DIR. Adolph Pudor.
These officers were elected:
President-Geo Walker.
Vice :Presidents-Asa Dalton and Geo. G.
Burgess.
Secretary-Wm. M. Bradley.
Treasurer-Leroy L. Hight.
The same committee on festivities was
reelected.
Rev. John L. Perkins was elected a
member.
Orville D. Baker, W. S. Choate and NJ.
S. Holway of Augusta were nominated
for membership and elected.
&fter the business meeting the dinner
was served. 1t was one of the handsom-
est dinners ever served in this city. The
tables were arranged in the form Of a
cross and lighted by large banquet lamp
in the centre, with candelabra at short
distances. All the shades were crimson'
and large double crimson pinks were ar
ranged in fancy figures on the tables.
The menu was elaborate and bore on the
cover the college coat-of-arms, hand
painted.
After the dinner a social evening was
enjoyed, the party separating with Fair
Harvard" about midnight. 81 "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
Christian Endeavor Sleigh Ride,

Williston Society Of Christian Endeavor
have postponed their sleighride to Sea
View Cottage until next Saturday even
ing. They will meet at the corner of
Pine and Bracket streets at $50 Satur
day evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather To-day ~ 7@-
isMkelg to be
~ fair. ssgaaa o. 2'ses? rsls'ta IA. "a,
~. PORTLAND. Me...Fe 2s.s1sss.
TINS morning min well.
IL show an entire
new stock of the
celebrated "Three Plume"
brand of Women's Muslin
Underwear Of which this
store has the exclusive
selling.
1t is of a much higher
class than any other line
of ready-made cotton UNI
derclothing, is better
made, more tastefully
trimmed, and Of finer
quality of materials than
others, and yet it costs no
more.
In design, fit and work.
manship, it is nearer the
homemade" sort than
any other in the market,
and the experience of
other years has proved
that it is better liked by a
discriminating trade
that's why we keep the
/" Three Plume +" brand.
Our new stock,-and it is
a bit larger than USUAL
is ready now and contains
many speeiallots Of which
therell be no duplicates
which is a hint for you
to come at once.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
PERSONAL,

Mr.. Austin Gary of Bowdoin, 's7, one
of the members of the Bowdoin College
Labrador expedition, is in the city doing
work for the Agricultural Department at
Washington. His work here is measur-
ing pine trees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
OWEN, MoORE& CO.
BLOW YOUR HORN !! A..

LIVERY BOY took that
~ advice literally yester-
day. Old winter took q
hand too. We will take q
turn today. We don't want
to blow too loud, but if any
one can show more value for
the money than those SAM
pie Chamber Sets we are
selling, we want to hear
about it. They're at manu-
facturer's prices, or in 9TH
er words. they will cost you
just what they cost us.
Even if you don't want a
Chamber Set you might find
a bargain in some of our odd
pieces or remnants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
: tlTTLE WoMEN's Ball.
A Most Successful Affair at City Hall
F' Last Evening. b. sls@s

The attraction at City Hall last evening
overcame the weather. and the Little
Women had the pleasure of seeing itwell
filled by spectators and participants at
their tenth annual charity ball.
Living Whist was the attraction in the
entertainment line and as given last
evening was equal to any former presen-
tation.
The kings and queens were stately and
austere, the aces extremely graceful and
the Jacks quite knaveish with cute
dances which were well executed.
The audience was not lavish with APP
plause during the play, but at the end
gave a rousing encore and the whole
games was repeated.
The grand march was started at $50,
ledby Floor Director Mr.. Franklin FL.
Gallison and wife, and was participated
in by about 125 couples, who enjoyed an
order of 10 dances.
The orders were quite appropriate for
the occasion, bearing on their face a
heart and club relief and in color.
The following gentlemen had charge
of the dancing: ,.
Floor Difector-Frankln IT. Galison.
Aids-C.F M. Warren. G. c. Orr, f. E. Warren,
F. HI. Harmon, A. G. Wilson, j. j. Sullivan, A.
l.. Douglass.
Among the young ladies who partici-
pated in the dancing and were in even.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
Good Things
Never Die

Among the good things that
help to make enjoyable our
buildings, creams and pastry,
which have been used by
millions of housekeepers for
years, is DR.. Prices Delicious
Extracts of Lemon, Orange.
Vanilla, etc.
These favors differ from all
other extracts in their manner
of preparation, quality of
fruit used, their freedom from
all injurious substances, their
superior strength and delicate
and agreeable taste. One
trial proves their worth.
~. 4. .xAlxr A. x0 unF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
THE PRESS.
TODAY
ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW

ADJUSTMENTS.
Lecture-EIzabeth Orr Williams.
FIFTH PAGE.
Legislative Notice.
u S. Engineers Office.
The Freeman Rice Wafer Co.
Notice is hereby given.
Odd Fellows.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Wanted.
Quincy Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
The Atkinson Company.
Owen. Moore & Co.
New Wants. To Let, For Sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-23
Republican Caucus Island Ward No. 2.

Republican Caucus Island Ward No. 2.
The Republicans of Island Ward No. 2
PEAKS Island) qualified to vote in a Re-
publican caucus are hereby notified to
meet in caucus at their ward room, on
Thursday evening. February 20, 1898, at
7.30 D. M, for the purpose of nominal
ing a warden, clerk and constable.
Per order Republican City Committee,
HENRY S. TRIcKEY,
ERNEST TRUE, Chairman.
Secretary.
ron the day of the caucus, last Mon
day, the city committeeman who looks
after the island caucuses, was storm
bound on Long Island and SO could not
get to Peaks, This call is to rectify his
failure to get tlere1.