davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
OUR FILTHY WATER.
The Health Department Has Ana
lyiZaI 1t 1 h ,rouchly.

lyizad 1t h ,rouShly.
At the meeting of the council to- night
: the health department will come to the
; front with demand that the city take
some action regarding the water people
are. forced to drink. For the past few
weeks the department has been busy
making an ANALYSIS of the water con-
sulned for drinking purposes in the
city. The water OF the river at different
points and up as far as two miles from
the city limits. the Englewood, Glen
wood and other spring waters have
undergone this analysis, and at the
council meeting an elaborate report
covering the points referred to will be
submitted.
This report will show that the river
water is very filthy. and that it is en-
,dangering the puplic health to allow it
to be used without filtration. The
health department at the next meeting
of the council will bring in report on
filtration. The work is being carried
on at considerable expense. and it is
expected certain of the aldermen who
never drink waller will make vigorous
objections to the department being al
lowed to continue the work at the city'S
expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
SOUTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
The commencement Exercises
Marked by an Excellent Pro-
pramme

me commencement EXERCISES
Marked by an Excellent Pro-
gramme.
The third annual commencement of
the South side high school occurred last
night in the assembly room of the
building. The hall was handsomely
decorated, and large and select audi
ence listened to all exceptionally fine
programme.
The exercises were as follows:
Music. chorus, "Revel OF the Leaves"
Veazie. Senior Class; invocation. salu-
tatory. "Minerva's Children" Kath-
crime Gerhard; defamation, Unjust
National Acquisition" Thomas Corwin,
David Arthur Alice; duet, piano ct
flauto, "Semiramis." Rossini. Jennie
Thompson and George Kempton;
original story, 1.-The Trauslt of JUPITER"
Marion Kimball; essay, american
Literature" Hedwig Mary Hogberg;
recitation by Laurie Ella Silsbee:
chorus. the senior class; essay, Vida"
Louise Bruegger; valedictory. Joseph
inc Mabel Dyer; chorus, senior double
quartette: awarding of Journal prize to
Miss Josephine Dyer; presentation Of
diplomas by Supt. e. Nj. Jordan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
Steamship Special.

!. Commencing June 9Th, 1894, and every
Friday thereafter until further notice,
ahe Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
srun special train made up OF first-class
coaches and Buffet Parlor Car, leaving
aSt. Paul 10 a. IN, Minneapolis 1920 a.
M. arriving West Superior 3:l5 D.
:m.. and connecting at Duluth with
steamship Northwest. leaving at D..
I'm. for Sault Ste. Marie. Detroit, Cleve-
land, Buffalo and points east thereof.
Tickets, 1919 East Third street. st. Paul,
Mimi; 800 Nicollet avenue, corner
Third street, Minneapolis, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
SMOTHERING

Spells, Pa1pitation, Pain IN Side.
Shoulder and Arm. Short Breath,
Oppres sion. Asthma, swollen An.
kles, Weak and Hungry Spells,
the first symptoms of Heart Disease which
is cured by DIR MILES, NEW HEAR T
CURE. had for fifteen years suffered
with Palpitalion of the Heart and never
found remedy that gave me relief until
tried DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure; it
worked wonderfully. and gave me instant re-
lief. 1 can cheerfplly recommend thismedi-
cine to all who suffer from any kind of Heart
Disease M. H. HUSBAND, Greenville, Texas.
Heart Disease: pulse 80 to i4O minute.
heart beat SO violently it could be heard
across a large room. Took DR.. Miles rene
dies and was cured. Contain no opiates or
dangerous drugs
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
TWAS A HAPPY DAY
For the Graduates of the Calhoun
school.

The graduating exercises of the CAL
houn school occurred yesterday MORN
ing at the Lake Street NJ. E. church.
The church was gracefully adorned
with flowers, and it presented
avery attractive and beautiful appear
ance. The exercises were presided
over by Jesse Barringer, class president,
who delivered a short address in OPEN
ing the programme, being followed by
Miss LottIe Ray. salutatorian. Miss
Louise Higgins did honor as historian.
May Kendall, statlstician; Edna Match
en-, poet; Calvin Confer, prophet. and
Rachael Richar dson. valedlctorian.s
The graduating class was composed
of Misses May Kendall, Edna Overmire,
Lottie Ray, Louise Higgins. Maggie
McCord. Annie Nordliolm. Bessie Cur
tiss, Rachel Richardson, May Richard
son, Edna Matchen, Nettie Newell,
Floy Hodgmere, Grace Fa.uham; Mas
tiers Calvin Confer. Jesse Barringer,
Acton Cross. Mack Allen. {,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
HINTS FOR The SUMMER,
Try and keep cool.
Do not get excited.


Do not get excited.
Exer,ion is good-over exertion. injurious.
Keep the blood cool well circulated and
healthy.
Do not eat fat or heavy foods, but those
that will nourish and not overhead
Don't eat unripe fruits or other unwbole-
some food.
Keep yourself clean. keep your home clean
and live in n clean neighborhood.
II you feel heated, do not resort to icy
drinks, but take little pure medicinal
whiskey in iced water.
Remember that there is but one pure medi-
cinal whiskey in the market. and that Is Duff
fy's Pure Malt. and that is the only KIND that
can safely be depended upon during hot
weather.
1t may be that some people, possibly your
druggist or grocer, will tell you that there are
other whiskeys lust as good If you are
wise you will not be deceived out insist upon
having that which is purest, best and certain
to do you good.
If you follow these common sense sugges-
tions there is no reason why you are not.
through the summer. free from colds. sum-
mer complaints and ali the changes which
surround us during this trying time of the
ear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
The LurIine Boat Club.

A meeting of the Lurline Boat club
was held at the West hotel last night. at
which committees were appointed to
arrange for the opening of the Linden
Hill club house, and to arrange for a
tennis and crOquet tournament.
E. W. Sumner and A. Y. Chute were
elected as active members, and the fol-
lowing were admitted as associate MEM
bers:
j. II. Russell. James Mcintosh, C.. II.
Cirkler, A. Ii. Mischener, A. W. Ech-
arts, F. Fl. Hudson, w. l.. Harris. S. c.
Tooker and r. Mueller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
We're After Dough.

The residence of NJ. j. Carrie, on
Archer avenue. was entered by burglars
Wednesday night, who were intent on
securing money, as quantity of silver
ware was left scattered OH the floor, aud
before leaving they had the audacity to
write on the wall Of the dining room:
"Where's do you keep your dough?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
"PREsIDENr's RECEPTION"
A Pleasant Affair at the Coliseum
Building.

Building.
The coliseum building ON the uni
versity campus was brilliantly lighted
last night, and the big stage was fairly
smothered with evergreens and floral
decorations. The occasion was the
"president's reception" an annual af-
fair that is always looked forward to
with delight. There were nearly 1000
ladies' and gentlemen present. They
all en- oyed themselves, for the affair
was Informal, and the order of the
evening was renewing acquaintances
and shaking haLds with the genial
President Northrop.
The music was furnished by Da1Z's
orchestra. The concert programme was
a very enjoyable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
WOULD NOT RELENT.

Eustis Kevokes the License of
Brown Bros.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Eustis
revoked the license of Brown Bros.
who conduct saloon on Franklin, near
Cedar avenue. Their friends, among
whom were many business men of the
South side, visited his honor to plead
for clemency. without avail. The
license would expire Oh July l. The
the fact that the Quinn boys were sup
piled with drink IN the place previous
to their assault OIL Officer Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
An Outing

For week can be arranged for at salts
Persons singly or in parties can be &C
commodated. See Northern Pacific
city ticket officials for rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
A Big Flour Deal.

A big -four deal was consummated by,
the Crosby company yester-
day, when $1,000 barrels were sold to
one company for domestic trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
DIR. NELSON

DIR. NELSON s sssa5; ss as5 sss
sician: expert treatment o all 4ornls o: chronic
diseases; solicits calls all who have Jailed N
iormer attempts to get well; no experiments.
quackery or allure. Medicines or in ectous or
poisonous diseases o: the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases i'll one day stopping mucous discharges,
Irritation. scalding and inflammation Never
s!cken or ia i. the breath. Cost less. Cure the
worst types o chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots. ulcers old sores the limbs
and all other .orms possible Patients who con-
suit Dr. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing ior months with
disgusting and worthless pills" an mixtures"
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away: inf1m-
nation, aches. pains and blood poison, increasing
debility, decay mental and physical proStration,
loss oil muscular power sure to follow, pim2les,
rashes ulcers less o. hair, in the throat ami
mouth II etime OF misery, visit Dr.. Hugh Nelson,
Is. Twenty-seven years experience Hours-u
to y, ito 5. and toS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
LIBERAL MINDED MEN (?)
row the ALDERMEN SQUAssLED OVER
LITTLE THINGS.
THosu PRECIOUS BONDS.

They Will Never Be Issued If
Meetings or the Kind Held
Yesterday Are the Order OF
ThinRs-The Report of the
Committee From the Uncm-
ployed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
THE TOASTS.


Judge Mahoney. president of the
alumni association when the feast had
been discussed, welcomed the guests 10
the annual festivities, to live over again
in speech and song the good old COL
leges day. JudgeMahoney named James
Gray, of the class of 'e5, as POSTMASTER.
MIR. Gray acquitted himself in this duty
with brilliancy and versatile wit, as lie
named and introduced the speakers.
who we're: Alderman Snyder, class
of 'Sl; DIR. George E. Kicker, class
of '84; F. N. Stacy. editor of
the Spectator; Hon. j. T. Wyman,
j. e. Briggs Jr., class of '94; Rev.
Father Cleary, st. Charles Church,
Minneapolis; Mayor w. q. Eustis:
Miss Mary Benton, class of 's5; Prof.
Folweil; W. Ii. Norris; Gov. Nelson!
President Northr0p. ex Gov. John S,
Pillsbury. The class sang the class
song and
''rhere were three black crows sat on
tree"
finishing with the class s.yell." ..
Aid. Snyder spoke f0rcefully Of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Daniels and Miss Lucy returned to
their home last Wednesday,
John Greene is stopping at Phelps hotel.
He is always a welcome guest.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cushman of Bos-
ton are visiting at Mr., Dodge's,
Mrs. Jennie Sherwin has gone to her old
home in Rockingham to remain for time.
A law case of some interest has been in
progress here during the week between
the Harris family and Vestus WILDER.
Adm Prouty's hand was caught in a
planning machine Saturday, May y. 1t
was serious injury, but at the present
time is doing well under the care of DR..
Staples,
The state superintendent of education,
Mason Stone, gave a lecture at the town
hall Monday evening. There would have
probably been a larger attendance if a
more extended notice could have been
given.
Visitors in town over Sunday were Geo.
Baldwin and family of Chester, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Howard, Mr. and MIS-. L. A.
Day and wife from Bellows Falls and Mrs.
Scion Sherwin and Chas. Cambridge from
Springfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
BONDVILLE.

II. f. Duane and party Of friends from
Wells are in town fishing.
c. B. Williams is at Newport this week
attending the grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
G.. W. Chafiin and family and Frank
Chatiin and family of Readsboro were in
town Sunday.
The county convention of the W. c. T.
L. has been postponed one week-from
June Z and s.
Mason ). Stone, superintendent of edu-
cation, is expected to speak at the church
Thursday evening.
The officers of the W. c. T. [. are as
follows: President, Mrs. Efhe Fuller: vice
president, Mrs. @. L. Flandreau; secretary,
Miss Lora Williams.
The community was saddened on Thurs
day of last week 10y the news of the sudden
death at Chester of Thurston Emery, son
of Jerry Emery of this town.
The Loyal Temperance legion elected
these officers at their last meeting: Presi-
dent, Hattie Coleman; vice president, John
&. Benson: secretary, Gertie Burbee: treas
urer, Alta NJ. Stone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
A SPIOY,HEARING.
Horse Tanner Gleason Is Afraid
of His Wife.

The Court Grants Her sac Week
Pending the Trial of His Divorce Case
---Mrs. Gleason Talked Back PertIy
20 the Lawyers---Something About
Her Husbands Business and His Fall
ings.
The "king of horse tamers,' as is well
known, is o. Il. Gleason, a former Jamai-
ca boy. Only last week The Phoenix re-
corded how, in less than 80 minutes, he
completely subdued vicious stallion
known as "IOwa's Black Devil in the
Madison Square Garden at New York.
Although by occupation a tanner of wild
horses, Mr.. Gleason is now suing for a di-
vorce from his wife on the ground that he
is afraid of her. Mrs. Gleason will make
a contest. At the preliminary hearing at
Boston Monday she asked for an order by
which she should be allowed S36, or more,
a week, pending the hearing on her hus-
bands libel for divorce
This hearing was full of spicy incidents,
which the Boston Globe fully reported.
Mrs. Gleason is a strikingly beautiful WON
an, who dresses in the latest fashion and
it was evident that she has a will of her
own, as she talked back pertly to the law
yers. There is a certain woman in the
case, and Mrs. Gleason wanted to tell the
court all about her, but acted upon the ad-
vice of her lawyer and restrained herself
Mrs. Gleason said that her name was Cath
crime Jordan and that she was married to
Mr. Gleason in 1882.
She declared that at the show in Madison
Square Garden last week Mr.. Gleason took
$4,000, and that she saw the receipts.
Mr.. Gleason lawyer had a sharp exchange
of words with her in regard to this state
ment When asked if she knew about Mr..
GleasOn's business she said that she ought
to, as she took tickets in the box Office.
| The receipts were some times as much as
| $4,000 a week, and other weeks hardly eX-
| penses would be paid She declared that
he ought to average $500 to $1,000 a week
and that in a year he could easily make
/ 80. 900 if the money was handled properly.
| When asked what she meant by this state
ment she said that Mr.. Gleason played the
races and dabbled in policy, and if he left
/ gambling alone he would be all right.
When Mr.. Gleason left Boston last Feb
ruary he entered into an agreement to pay
! his wife $50 week. This agreement was
| kept for four weeks OF late Mrs Glea-
son has been receiving nothing,
The defence attempted TO show that Mr..
Gleason's past season in the South was
! disastrous that he was in financial dis
tress and went into insolvency: that Mrs.
/ Gleason did not need as much as $50 a
week; that S2l a week, which she paid
for board at the United States hotel, was
eXtravagant The court ordered that the
! husband pay $50 a week to the wife pend
ing the trial of the divorce suit, and that
the question for weeks unpaid be deter
mined on receipt of the bill from the hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES.


The seventh annual field day of Yer
mont Academy athletic association was
held Monday. May IA. There was a strong
wind blowing, preventing fast time in the
runs The records, however, are very sat
istactory considering the day and the con-
dition of the track The summary of the
events is as follows;
Putting shot Parker LIST, Tiff I'd 3- feet
inches
Throwing hammer. Tiff LIST. Rankin End Cum.
mings 3rd; 81 feet 9lg inches
Standing broad jump. Hiudes LIST. Gilbert end.
Parker ID; feet 3la inches
Stand ing hon, step and jump Hindes LIST Gil
bert End. - feet 81. inches
Running hop, step and Jump, Hindes lst Par
ker md: 81 feet lnla inches
Running broad jump Therren LIST Parker 2nd
j. feet inches
obstacle race, Carpenter LIST, Reynolds md, R
Beeman 3rd.
Standing high jump. Parker: feet inches
one mile run. Hamilton LIST Jennings md;
minutes 49Ls seconds
Running high jump, Parker ls, Therrieu md:
feet 3 inches
100 yards dash, Forbes LIST. Therren end. Hindes
Bird, ILL., seconds
Three legged race, Carpenter and Beemau LIST.
10 yards dash, Forbes; seconds
One-half mile run Hamilton LIST, Linsley End
minutes 80 seconds.
22O yards dash. Forbes lst. Parker end; - 3-I
seconds.
Clark walked a half-mile against time in min
utes lJ seconds.
rive new ItCOTus were Ildut as 1OllOWs-
Putting shot, throwing hammer running
high jump 220 yards dash, one-h half mile
walk,
The officers of the day were: Presi-
dent, Wells vice presidents, Wright and
Stone; secretary, Archibald; treasurer,
Uuey; referee. Major Howard; judges
Professors Elery and Snow; timers, c. w.
Osgood. F. c. Rand; measures, Hindes,
Archibald and Stone: starter, Thomas !;
clerk of course, c. A. Brown.
The summary of points won is as fol-
lows; Parker y. Hindes IL. Forbes l.,
Hamilton 10, Therrien :. Tiff $, Gilbert q,
Jennings 3, Linsley ., Rankin 3.
The Times medal, awarded each year to
the best all around athlete, will 90 to A.
b. Parker, post graduate, who won the
trophy last wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. j. 3. ODER is visiting in Spring
field Mass.
Mrs. Hannah Taylor spent several days
last week with her son, DR.. Taylor, i'll Ac-
worth, y. II.
The semi-annual meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor society was held last week
Miss NJ. Z. Wellman was reelected presi-
dent.
At the annual meeting of the W. c. T.
L. the following officers were elected {:
President, Mrs A \. Wyman; CORE
spending secretary, Miss NJ. A. Cushing:
treasurer, Mrs. Eva Cushing; recording
secretary, Mrs \. b. Weaver
The Windham county convention of the
W. c. 7. L. will be held here in the church
next Wednesday and Thursday. A varied
and entertaining program has been pre-
pared, with a gold medal contest for the
first evening and an address by Mrs. Helen
q. Rice, national superintendent of juven-
lie work, the second evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to all friends of tenn
perance to be present
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. Geo, Bemis and child are visiting at
Mrs. Pratt's.
Dea. John Ramsay steadily fails in body
and in mind.
Mrs. Mary c. Potter is at home with her
children for visit, at DR.. CampbelIs.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding with Leslie and
Helen, is visiting in Northampton, Mass.
The frost on Monday and Tuesday nights
was quite severe on fruit trees and early
grape vines.
Thursday the senior class of Vermont
Academy drove to Brattleboro for their
class pictures.
Rev George l. Bond of Walpole, y. H.,
will occupy the Congregational pulpit Sun
day morning May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Bancroft return this
week from Buffalo, y. Y, to their summer
home at Maple grove.
The Misses Lazelle, after an absence of
several months returned on Wednesday to
their home in this village
Colin Campbell returned this week from
Texas. He made the trip from san Anto-
Mo, Texas, to Saxtons River in three days,
the quickest time he ever made from Texas
to Vermont.
Charles Frost has erected a wind mill
upon his block, The purpose of the mill
is to raise the water to a reservoir in the
attic, for the use of his tenents 1t is the
first and only windmill in the vicinity.
On Wednesday the ladies benevolent
circle of the Congregational church held
their annual meeting. The past year has
been one OF exceptional prosperity in its
history. They enter most hopefully upon
the work OF the ensuing year.
The funeral OF Royal Millikin, aged e
years, took place Saturday, May T. Mr.
Millikin has been a resident OF this village
for 40 years, occupying the same house all
this time. For many years he worked at
his trade, blacksmith, but for several Of
the later years farming had chiefly occupied
him. He leaves a widow and two daugh-
tiers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Hall of Springfield
were in the place for few days last week.
George Campbell, who has been in the
place for several weeks, returned TO his
home on Tuesday.
Hon. Homer Goodhue is having his resi-
dence reprinted Henry Reynolds of Brat
tleboro and Alpha Weiss are engaged in
doing the work.
Miss Lois Holbrook of Compton. =. O.,
has been visiting her aunt, Miss Laura
Stevens, for fortnight, returning on Tues
day. Miss Stevens has gone with her niece
to spend the summer in Canada.
Z. L. Gorham of Boston made a flying
visit to his parents in the early part of the
week. His presence with the choir at the
service in the church on Monday evening
added much to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion.
The property belonging to the late DR..
Stevens was sold al auction on Tuesday
last. A good number We're present. the
auctioneer Jolly as usual the bidding spir-
tied, and large amount of farming and
household material was scattered through
this and adjoining towns during the day.
Miss Ruth NJ. Hitchcock bought the farm
for $500, Rev II. "A. GOodhue the piece of
land between the roads for Sl15, Henry
p. Ranney the three-year-old colt for SG4
Henry Gorham the year-old colt for So
James Ellis the horse for SIS. j. II.
Wright the COW for S3S, j, Il. Miller the
covered buggy for 5000, etc. Miss Hitch
cock has already moved into the house
Henry Hastings and his daughter Abbie
move with her.
The Windham county association met
/ with the pactpr here on Mpudav and fTtal
day. There were present Revs Day OF
Brattleboro, Barnard of Dummerston
Thompson of Westminster, Chaplin of
SaXtons River Vincent OF Jamaica, and
Estabrook Of Wilmington. The exercises
were of a spirited and interesting character
Mr. Chaplin gave an extended review of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-18
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Susie Leach injured her foot quite
severely last week, breaking a small bone.
Miss Kitty Chaplin of Holyoke, Mass.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. \. Nutting.
Mrs. Geo Allbee and daughter, Miss
Rose, went to Someville, Mass, Thurs
day.
Harry n. Dascomb is at home resting
from his studies in Chicago, and is i'm
proving
Rev Mr.. Lowering of Worcester, Mass.
a friend of Rev. c. a. Dickinson, who is
at Kurn Hattin lodge, supplied the pulpit
Sunday.
The Kaffir choir sang at the lodge and
at the evening service at the church Sun
day. A full house greeted them wherever
they appeared.
The sofa afghan, whose disposal created
much interest, became the property OF Miss
Ada COrlss, she receiving 40l of the $50
votes. Miss Harriet Wright was the other
candidate. The proceeds of the voting
and the supper reached $50, to 20 toward
the new seats recently put in the church.