davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Women Charged With Being
Repeaters.

COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-The fai,
sex will be interested in an election
complication which has arisen here.
1t grows out of women voting in the
recent primaries for members of the
Board of Education. In the Four.
teenth Ward about 700 votes were
cast for the candidates for the Board
o. Education, and of the veters 500
were men and 200 women. There
was close contest between J. n.
Alltop IA former Logan business man
and l.. F. Ritter. The latter was de-
feated by AZ votes. 1t is gently in
timated that about 100. votes were
cast illegally, voters being imported
from the Thirteenth Ward. A Re-
publican politician states that he can
prove that a large number of women
were voted in the Fourteenth Ward
who belonged in the Thirteenth. II
is further claimed that there was con-
siderable intimidation at several pre-
cinc,s.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

WE present this week an article on
Ohio, from the pen of Mr.. A. H. Will,
son, which is valuable contribution
to the history of our state. The ar
ticle has been prepared with care and
its statements are facts. Our young
readers, and old as well, will find in
it much infol nation that is not III the
printed works, and has been dug up
from the musty and dusty records Of
generation ago. The article is
well written, and presented In such
excellent style and orderly arrange
ment that when read, can be remem-
bercd and understood.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

Our Queen City, boastful of the
many men of importance whose home
is here, has just reason to be proud of
her girls also, and especially of Miss
Emile Saumening. An orphan at
an early age, dependent upon herself
for a living, she faced the. duties Of
life with cheerful heart and deter
mined purpose, and has won success.
honor and distinction. Graduating
from the Logan schools some ten yearj
ago, she took course from the Della
ware University, graduating with the
degree of B. L. Thus educationally
equipped, she went to GAINESVILLE,
taught in the Commercial College,
making stenography speciality. Her
proficiency in this accomplishment
and her high character in all the wo-
manly graces and virtues made her
devoted friends among the leading
people of the city and she was en-
couraged to establish college of her
own which proved a most gratifying
success. She is the official reporter
e.f the coarr, Vice President of the
State Stenograpber's Association and
member Of the examining committee.
Within the past month she has pur-
chased fer 81, ZOO the one-half inter.
terest of her partner in the GAINESVILLE
Business College, and is now the ex-
elusive owner and manager of the best
Commercial College in the state.
We are proud of Miss Emile Saume-
mig. She is jewel that beautifi"s the
srhere in which her lie Is set, and
bright example for our other girls to
look up to for inspiration and imlta-
tion.
The Zapesyille cuisines, College has
always been a favorite with Logan
people, and now sinre it is under the
q .utr,,! Of one of our own, we hope
- see the p,trun rge in.re &c and
-.:;ply han lrel t,d,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

THE REPUBLIcBN CONVENTION a
Athens nominated Mr.. L. d. Vicker
of our town for Presidential Electo
for this District.
This is political justice. Vicker
was the candidate for Elector foul
years ago. He was defeated, moi
by Democrats because our vote was
for our ticket, not one expected 20 b.
given him. With his own party
vote, to which he was fairly entitled
he would have been elected with the
other Ohio Electors, His defeat
was caused by Republicans whose
personal spite was stronger than
party principle. We don't believe
in carrying spites in public affairs.
Itislittle, mean. When the party lines
are drawn, as they are in a presiden-
tial fight, every man who has earnest
party convictions will support his
ticket, because it is then, not ques-
ton of the Man, but Principle. Mr..
Vickers was entitled to vindication
from the men OF Principle in his
party, and he was vindicated by the
convention and the kickers given a re-
buke, not to be misunderstood. They
must take the slap of the convention,
or must resent. If they have any
independence, they Will resent the
action ofthe convention, and make
open war OH the elector. 1t is not
our fight. No Democrat will vote
for Mr.. Vickers. He is the most hos
tile man to US in the Republican
ranks, and we shall do our level best
to beat him and his party, but the
circus will Ibe Republican, and we
hope WILL be very funny when the
Kickers come in the ring, and Wick
ers appears as ring master, whip in
hand, making the old boys dance,
make them down on their morrow
bones, begging pardon and promis-
ing to be good.
With all the political hostility We
have for Mr.. Vickers, it must be said
of him he is no coward no laggard, no
dodger. He don't wait to have others
discover whether or not the ice is safe
before he ventures. He pushes out
first himself. He don't hide behind
trees, but faces the bullets with
rushing charge. lie don, set securely
on the rafters watching the bear
fight and boasting of a victory after
the finish. He is general. down
where the scratching and clawing is
going On, and shows the marks after
the hattie is won.
We have him markedfor our espec-
ia! campaign service. and we havn't
the least doubt We can find him when
we go after him, and can open the
campaign as soon as we feel like
string him up.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

GEN. GRosvENoR was nominated
for congress by the Republican con-
vention in Athens, last Monday. This
will make the Generals sixth term in
congress, and his third continuous
term from this district 1t would seem
that no term rule runs against Gros-
venor. This is because of the popu-
larity of his Republ can politics in
"Hell's Half Acre." a territory in
which Democrats have no voice, nor
vote, nor abiding place.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

Gov. FORAKER presided at the
State Convention in Columbus or
Tuesday, ard not only renewed hi'
pledge of fidelity to Mckinley, but
nominated him in set speech, fol
president. The knife in his boot was
carefully concealed, but we noticed
that at the close of his speech, which
had much the tone and sentiment of
a funeral grafton, that Charley Hurts
shed tears and Clay Drinkle tainted
and had to be brought home on the
first outgoing train.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
The CosT OF AN EDUCATION.

We offer the opportunity securing at your
own home, the equivalent of college edu
cation. Our courses cover all desirabh
topics. History, Literature, Science, Jour
naism, Shorthand. Book k-keeping, CONNER
cial Law, Etc. Three Cents per day
covers all the expense, including the peces-
sary text BOOKS One-half hour each day
will secure great results. Write rpsrticuars
Address,
TIE COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Educated men who desire profitable em-
plOyment are invited to correspond
with u.s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S Govt Report
R3&:A!!!! g! Rs%as&l! RRsklaR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
EXCEPTIONS.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The only exceptions to one or other
of the above plans, was in the Vir-
ginia Military lands, which were not
surveyed at all. and in the U. S. Mill
tary lands, in which the townships
were five miles square and subdivided
into quarters of 1000 acres each and
so sold, leaving smaller subdivisions
to the purchasers.
SURFACE.
Notwithstanding what we are
pleased to call "the hills the srutace
of Ohio is an undulating plain, hav-
for its highest point, in the state,
Hogne's hill in Logan county, 81
miles northeast of. Bellefontaine,
which is $50 feet above mean tide,
and the lowest at the mouth of the
Great Miami, 430 feet leaving a diff
ference between the extremes LII
feet and the average undulation is
about $50 feet.
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.
In October 1887, congress ap-
pointed Gen. Arthur St Clair, Terri,
torial Governor; Winthrop Sergeant
Secretary; and Samuel II. Parsons
and Mitchell Varnum, Judges. The
Territory was organized and sundry
laws procla imed before end of tie
year. In 1888, J. Cleves Symms
was appointed an additional iudgde.
FIRST CoU2T
In September 1888, the first court
ever convened in the Territory was
opened at Marietta with much cere-
mony.
CINCINNATI.
In the fall oil 1888 a permanent
settlement was effected at Columbia,
now Cincinnati.
FIRST COUNTIES.
Washington, 1888; Hamilton, I 7G0;
Wayne, 1895; and Adams, 1907; at
first comprised the whole of the Ter
rltory:: but soon the increasing popu-
lation demanded subdiyisi on of these
and Jefferson organized in 1891: Ross
in 1898, Clermont, Fairfield and
Irumbull in 1900; and Belmont in
1901. The ten counties we're all that
were organized before the Ohio
country assumed the dignity of a
state.
CAPITAL.
Cincinnati and Marietta each
serv ed as the capital until the
year 1900. when it was removed to
Chillicothe which was the location of
this Territorial government until
some years after admission to the
union as state.
RESOURCES.
The early pioneers seemed to place
little or 10 value on the mineral re-
sources of the country, if they were
even aware of their existence,as none
save the production CT salt received
any attention.
The products of the forest and field
were the sole source of support, and
this seemed sufficient, and romance
an II Poetry both lent their aid to
swell the eastern heart with longing
for the surprising beauty of the
"Ohio land," and the clear sweet
voices of Yankee maidens We're
burdened WITH the old
kissing Play song:
Arise my true love and present me your |
hand,
And we'll march In procession for a far dis !
tunt land; |
Where the girls will card and spin,
And the boys Will plough and sow,
i. nd Wen settle on the banks of the pleasant |
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
What's in a Name.

Mr. Will Ackers brought Of Chas,
H. Towson, a house and lot in the
BROOKS addition. The considera
tion was s70o.-Lancastcr Daily
Eagle.
We notice he is also one of the
jurymen trnm Saltcreek. In the
mean time he is engaged with the
SENTINEL, making it the best pa
per in the Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

LEWIS GREEN, - Proprietor
Logan Democratic Ticket.

For Mayor,
VIM. F. Bowen.
For Marshal.
Geo. Shorr.
For City Clerk,
Harry Sparnon.
For City Treasurer,
Chris Holl.
For Street Commissioner,
Nathan Nixon.
For Cemetery Trustee.
2. V. Rainey.
For Water Works Trustee,
Frank kessler.
For Councilman First Ward.
Frank Brown,
For Assessor First Ward
Ferd Magic,
For Councilman Second Ward
Peter kleinsmidt,
For Assessor Second Ward
!. c. Coy,
For Councilman Third Ward
c. j. Jourgensmeier,
For Assessor Third Ward
Andy Inboden,
For Councilman Fourth Ward
John Mathiott,
For Assessor Fourth Ward
George Eberst.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
| hreee;;
Cents
[lqu
New Method
of
Home Study
LOGAN Foundry and Machine Works,

You will do well to 60 to the
Logan Foundry and Machine works
for pipe and Pipe-fttings, Steam
and check Valves, Guage Cocks,
and Oil Cups, Garfield Injectors,
Babbet Mettle and Packing Ma
chimes and Special Bolts, castings
Of all kinds in iron or brass, brick
dies, stamps and brick borrows, re-
pairs for brick machinery, CRATE
bars, cellar CRATES, fire CRATE, sash
weights, car wheels, plows and
plow castings, machine and cold
rolled steel shaftings. Repairing
OF all kinds OF machinery done
promptly
j. P. HENDERSON, manager
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
Falls township ticket.

Falls township ticket.
For Trustee
q. A. MILL.
Assessor-Falls Precinct
P. w. BRIGHT.
Assessor-Gore Precinct
l.. KEMPER.
Clerk
D. N. KANODE.
Constable
EMANUEL CROOK.
Justice of Peace-3 to elect.
A. R. McBROOM,
EPHRIAM SHULTZ,
]. NJ. FLOYD.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

All trains daily except Sunday.
Parlor cars between points marked p
Tickets on sale to all principal cities in tho
united States or Canada. Direct connection
made for all important points North, South
Esst or West.
Any Ticket Agent willgive yon full infor-
nation concerning connections or you san
address b. II. Akin, Genernl Passenger Agt..
Colu bu6. o.
VIM. THORNRURGH, BH.AKIN
GeE1Supt. Gtn1 Pass. Ags.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12
n THE COLUMBUS
\ANDUSKY and HOOKING
~ RAILROAD CO.

Time Table in effect Dec. 16. 1895.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-12

SOUTH BOUND,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
NERO AND HIS FIDDLE.
An Unsuccessful Effort to Gloss Over
Great Historical Crime.

From the Washington Post.
One Of the later phases of modern
civilization is a generous effort to vim
dicate the so-called monsters of in
iquity" of ancient times. More than
one accomplished lawyer has vOlun-
teered a defense of Judas Iscariot.
They contend that he was not hanker-
ing after the thirty pieces of silver.
that he had no treaSonable intent to-
ward the Master, but in the most loyal
and loving spirit aimed to furnish Him
an opportunity to display his divine
power by cOnfounding his enemies.
The plea Is ingenious and creditable to
the legal acumen as well as to the hu-
manity Of its authors: but it has not
yet made great progress toward set
ting a convention that has had almost
nineteen centuries of growth and solid
iflcatfOn.
We are apprehensive that the noble
effort Of Lanciani. the distinguished
antiquarian authority on ancient Rome.
to whitewash Nero, will be even less
successful than the attempts of the
legal profession to transform Judas
from traitor to saint. Lanciani, taking
up the charge that Nero burned Rome
and fiddled while the flames of the
great confiagaration were raging. does
not deny either the burning or the
.if,, hnt, '"I "u' a 20 t'.u n,,,,so,,ort ;hot
NJ, 'o So,,rht Wa is t,ie ''ttnri,,, 4. 70 ha
credited-but the welfare of his poor
subjects. The fire was mainly confined
p, .n ,oo,,'a m,u a, dua' y, ,,,,oinr Ths
a ..s,.,, "on.,,, 30 NJ, y" WI. ia C,,io
an ,,a pea ,ar, M ~ ,h ,,,a ,on,r a rnw.
30 ,o,ts r',,,,, '" "a nroni,od
stroots no,oa 90 Ga ,,a,,, o,,,,, ,,,,,I,.o foat
n'' H.iSe ,,hara nJar u pne,a,s o"S noor ahnde
IT,, .,po .ratohad
t"na,a,s s"um ,,9, ,mar nh .m1e 50, oeiia -
to .ttin r.,th ,,,,,,n,, haiur, nnd ,hat
~. % n,,i,din,,, Mn ,rn,,ia fuenm"n,i,i % t,nnie
-, @ in.s - ~ ,,a a,.a
o.er, & ii'n,asts I,aa, anu uil Neru' W., We We
In I uueu ', =" a., ' t,,r,,i,,,
PEI 80 "u ,''a, .,,.,,i T.,
',n a,n,,l,, s.,,nt h, ,h E.i,,.rn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

slung across my back. and 1t was but
the work of a moment to unsling the
gun and fire at he bird, which appeared
to be directly above me. The shot was
a clear miss. and not caring to waste
any more cartridges. l was about to
ride ON. when I was startled TO hear
what took to be the dull chung Of q
stone thrown by an unseen hand, which
fell into a little gully partly filled with
leaves. within twenty feet OF me.
Il looked carefully about me In all
directions. but could see no sign of a
human being, and then dismOunted.
and. scraping back the leaves, was as
tonished to find a piece Of ice as large
as a goose egg, and about the same
shape. Upon close examination, was
further astonished to discover my rifle
ball firmly imbedded in it's center. 1
have speculated a great deal over this
phenomenon since that time. and the
only solution ! can see is that the ball
in passing through the cloud gathered
the moisture and held it by it's whirling
motion, SO that it was frozen at high
er altitude and fell to the earth as
have described"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Mary Alice Horan Is seriously
III at her home on the South Side.
Albert Crane and Russell Jones spent
Wednesday evening in Scranton.
Mrs. John Maize received news yes
terday morning announcing the SER
ious illness of her sister, Mrs. Il. l. Rus-
sell, of Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Maude Wheeler, of Chestnut
avenue, entertained her Sunday school
class at her home Wednesday even-
ing.
Mrs. n. Peters, of Wayne street, who
was recently operated upon for. cancer,
is doing very well.
Miss Julia Horan, of Hyde Park. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas HOran, on Gordan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and for
the present will board at the home Of
T. Il. McAvoy on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. William d. Jones, of Washing
ton street, is entertaining Mrs. Mary
Lumbach, of Freeland, Luzerne coun-
ty. and Mr.. Davis, of Hyde Park.
Mrs.'J. ]. Cummings, of Olyphant,
was n visitor at the home of Miss Mary
b. Burke, on Main street.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Connor, of Gordon avenue, is Ill
with dinhtheria.
Miss Ida Taylor of Philadelphia, Is
visiting her parents in this city.
The Chrysanthemum club enter
tanned their young lady friends at the
home of George and Irving Avery, Of
Garfield avenue. last evening.
George Merritt. of Mill street, and
married at noon Wednesday. by Rev.
William Edgar. at the Methodist par
sunage, Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. |. V. Writer. of South
Church street. are entertaining the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. G.. l.. Campbell, Of
Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wyllie and
daughter. Lizzie. are visiting in New
York city.
The social of the p w. Nally club,
which will be held in Burke's hall.
Thanksgiving evening, promises to be
the event of the season. The proceeds
viii go to swell the fund for the relief
of the released Irish political prison.
ers.
Benjamin Franklin Spangenburg.
who has been sick at the hospital in
this city for the past month, died We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Millicent Brown. of Homes
dale, and brother. Fred. of Bingham
ton. are visiting their sister. Mrs. Ar
thur Howell, of Seventh avenue.
Frederick Hamenstun has accepted q
position in the general store of w. r.
Moon. Belmont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryson. former
ly Of this city. but who have been re-
siding in PittstCn for some months,
have returned to this city.
Mrs. Foster, mother of Photographer
Foster. is seriously i'll.
William L. Watt was O visitor in
Wilkes Barre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boylen returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday
evening and have gone to housekeep-
ing in their newly furnished home on
Pike street.
Miss Gertrude Raynor will entertain
the members of the Young Ladies'
Cooking club Saturday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

| ever had the slightest effect ON him
during that stormy convention week.
His stubborn devotion to the Grant
cause was proof against every tempta-
tion, 1t is that kind of unninching in
tegrity which made all his many
by his admirers. Nor would he
permit any Of his friends and followers
70 MAKE terms with the other side.
When Arthur was finally nominated
as concession to him. he treated this
oiiVe branch with contempt, and, in the
convention, advised Arthur to have
nothing to do with the vice-presidency.
IL was then understood that Arthur
was 10 go into the United States Senate
| In the following winter as Conklings $
colleague, and Conkling wished every
| BODY who was his ally in the conven-
ton TO come out OF 1t with clean hands.
ana without even a suspicion of having
dallied with the Garfield intrigue. A
| little more than year later Arthur
was In the white house. and refused to
satisfy the wishes of his patron, be-
| cause he lacked the temerity to brave
the public opinion which then regarded
Conkling as something like an arch
conspirator, an assassin, Machiavelii,
an instiSator of Guiteau. a second Aron
Burr, and so forth. Arthur was not
an ingrate-he was simply coward in
that test of his friendship. He lacked
the courage to do what Conkling had
done for him when he was bounded as
collector of the port of New York like
common scullion.
But after all, the most remarkable
feature of Conkling's career is that not
even the suspicion of an accusation was
ever directed against his integrity and
that no enemy ever sought to attack
him on that point. His enemies in
New York long before he retired from
public which by any ingenuity could
be perverted into a suspicion against
him. When Grant offered him the
chief justiceship after the death OF
Chase, he Is said to have observed that
COnkling was a man whom no money
could buy. When he left the senate
there is no doubt that he was poor
man. 1t Is especially to his credit that
he was never in the habit of telling
people that he had fine sense of honor
on this point. He never preached cant,
and the trace of hypocrite cannot pe
detected in his moral composition. Con-
king should be remembered as the
leader of great party, who sat in con-
gress for eighteen years and came out
of a great era of jobbery and rapacity
with his hands as clean as a child's. 1t
is such things as these that gave him
right to have his small failings con-
doned and to hold at a distance the
fellows who think that the proof of a
great man is when he allows them to
slap him on the back.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

The late ROBERT BARTHOLOW PRO-
FESSOR Of MATERIA MEDICA, GEN
ERAI, THERAPEUTICS, and HYGIENE
of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE
of Philadelphia. said in his last work on
medicai electricity: ''The time is not far
nff when electricity for medical use will
take the place of many drugs with the
sane nhenOmenal success that has marked
,ba prorress of this science in the moving
of cars lighting OF streets and houses and
Sor general motive power" 1t was In 1890
tbat GALVANL discovered the action
~ golvanism on the nerves by experiment.
no IN a frog For 100 years galvanism has
nnntinued to grow in prominence as a cure
for disease. oo,,,
cTOOD that DR.. Green is a graduate in
medicine and pharmacy. he has prescribed
for thousands of patients who have never
had an application of electricity. but en-
nerience and study has convinced him, as
|, has Marion. Rockwell, Massey and 9TH
crs of prominence that electricity is the
KING OF MEDICAL. REMEDIES. Bear
in mind that proper electrical treatment,
with hrst-class appliances, is NOT PAIN
FUL.
If you wish to know the result of DR..
Green's treatment for RI.heumatism write
TO T.. T.. BOstick, 2041 East Cumberland
street, Philadelphia. Pa, or care Seabury
e. Johnson, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
BULLET IN A HAILSTONE.
The Missile Was Fired Into Space and
Came Down Encased in Ice.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Colonel Clark r. Westcott, of London.
England, who has been spending q
couple of months in Chicago and the
west. in the interest of q syndicate
which owns considerable mining prop
erty in this country, is responsible for
the following account of a singular nat
ural phenomenon. His story is as fol-
lows:
"One hot day couple Of weeks since
] was riding along a mountain road in
Colorado on my way to mine in which
1 am interested. when I noticed high
above me, soaring in majestic circle,
an eagle. ! had 1890 Winchester
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06
IlALI.STEAD,

Charles Herkimer is i'll.
The Baptist Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor. will hold "a social
ut the home of G.. A. Bogart on Mum
street this Friday evening
Mrs. William McLoud was i'm Bing-
hamton on Wednesday.
Miss Matte Millard has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
friends in Scranton.
Warren Preston spent part of Sunday
in New Milford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

its object the erection Of church build
ings and aid to struggling congrega-
tiOns. Since Its organization 81 years
ago the board has assisted In building
ten thousand churches.
Business sessions of the board will
occupy the time today and tomorrow.
Friday evening the thirty-tirst ami
versary of the founding OF the board
will be celebrated. Monday the gen.
eral committee ON freemans aid and
southern education will meet and con-
tinue in session two days.