davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
NIGHT AND MORNING.

Into the West, where sets the sun,
I look Whel my days work IS done.
And see, perchance, no star to light
My pathway in the gloomy night:
But lOW-hung clouds Of marble dun.
o Western sky! Where Is thy light?
Hast thou no sign Of hope tonight?
Echoes my tired heart, Not one"
But az the peep Of early dawn
I brush the dew on upland lawn;
And, 10, the clouds are sped away
Beyond the portals OF the day.
And all nights gloom and shadow gone
O morning sky, ! turn to thee.
Thou hast a CLEAN al hope for me.
Echoes my heart, Yes, smany-a-one.'
Horace J, Fentons
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
MASSAGE RESTORES TAkK
TO A WOMAN LONG DUMB

HENDERSON. Ky, Sept. Mrs. Sol
ONION Oberdorfer. prominent ia local
Jewish circles. who has not been able 90
talk in II years. has regaiued the power
OF speech n a most marvellous manner.
During The last few months she has
been afflicted with rheumatism, and, in
seeking relief has visited health re
sorts. Recently she was advised 10 try
massage for her rheumatism. ana last
night, while being massaged, suddenly
regaiued her voice
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
GIRL WHO KILLED LOVER
EXPECTS TO BE HANGED

louisville, Pa, Sept. 4.-District
Attorney Reed viii today submit TO tho
grand jury the case of Emma Stephany
who confessed that she killed her lover
James FrizzIe last July An indiCt.
ment is certain and a week from today
she viii be placed on trial. The district
attorney Will press for a verdict OF
guilty in the first degree
Il guess ] viii have 10 hang, Emma
said In her lonely cell last night But
all the same it was purely an accident,
She is getting yisibly nervous as the
time for her ordeal approaches.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Man and His Anger
Opens National Theater
The Columbia Starts Season With Little Jack
Horner" Majestic, Chase's, Academy and
LyCeum Offer Good Entertainments

farces. Everyone who saw Little
Johnny Jones" last winter viii remem-
Der how his specialties followed one an
other with beWiiderIng Tapidity. The
same quality is necessary, get lacking,
IN Little Jack Homer Whether it -
musical comedy tas advertised
vaudeville set 70 music, or an expensive
variety performance land you may take
your choice. 70 will be vastly improved
by the application 90 ginger referred To
above. There are some other things that
might DE done 10 d., bus that is the
paramount necessity T. y. n.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
CRUSHED THUMB FATAL
TO PITTSBURG WORKER

PITTSBURG, Sept. "A crushed
thumb. caused by an accidental blow of
a hammer, indirectly led to the death
OF James Thompson, a Homestead car
penter. Thompson. while at work
struck his thumb. crushing IL so badly
that amputaUOn was considered neces-
sary. He was taken 10 the Braddock
Hospital and placed on the operating
table. While the anesthetic was being
administered he expired
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
LYCEUM
Return of "The Washington Society
Girls"

Tine Washington Society Girls" drew
two ~ the largest audiences in the his
tory OF the New Lyceum yesterday aft
eTuOOn and evening.
This company, which is under tla
management OF Hugh Herman and W.
b. Watson fully justified all expecta-
tons and proved 10 be considerably
more entertaining, brighter and snap
pier than last year.
The company first made its appear
ance in "A japanese Honeymoon,
scintillating musical comedy with ORR
entail setting on the stage appeared
many old favorites backed up with "a
chorus Of pretty girls In particularly
attractive costumes In the clio a num-
Der If fascinating dances were intro
ducCd by CarmenCita. the popular senior
iId who danced herself into the lime
light Of fame IN London. Paris. and
New York "a few seasons ago. She was
assisted hE 2 specially selected COMPANY
Of WinsOme misses Another Interest,"
inC feature of the clio was Miss Carl
tons living picture art studies.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Senator Bailey is going to issue a
statement of his public ownership
views. Maybe he plnched himself
and decided that it felt like some
good Southern man.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Goldfeld's accumulation. of adver-
Using made the efforts of Three
Oaks in the publicity line look like
10 cents per oak.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Preliminary reports from the ir-
rigation convention indicate that it's
doing it with great success, despite
some scarcity of water.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

The plight of Mr.. Stensland re-
calls such a long list of quotations
about women that il doesn't seem
practicable TO repeat them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Senator Bacon received every vote
in the recent Georgia primaries. As
somebody is certain to do it soon
or late, no harm viii be inflicted by
remarking now that the Georgians
went the whole hog.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Now is the time for "some good
Southern man" 10 come TO the aid
of his party.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Wouldn't il be great il ali those
ships could be turned out To have
a constructive fight with the Ger
man navy and settle it all, without
hurting ANYBODY.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

We have seen nothing more eX-
cuseless than the remark OF the
Omaha World-Herald that Bryan's
reception in the Nutmeg State was
CRATE.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

If the janitor is a trifie more
naughty even than usual today, you
will discover the reason by looking
on the sporting page.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
MOTHER GOOSE PLAY
AT NARRAGANSETT
Novel EVentUnder Auspices
of Mrs. Joseph S. Ulman,
of New York.
FANCY DANCES EXECUTED
Many Of the Characters Of Nursery
Fame Impersonated by
Guests.

Merriment reigued at Narragansetl
Pier last evening over the altogether
novel Mother Goose party given there
under the auspices Of AIRS. Joseph &.
Ulman. Of New York. There was ah
improvised stage upon which the quaint
~ costmed guests did various lively
stunts and fancy dances. Mrs. Ulman
herself Impersonated Little Boy Blue.
and then there were the usual number
Of Little 30 Peeps. Little Miss Muffets.
Jack Horners. and other characters dear
20 The hearts Of nursery inhabitants.
The large fountain. on the grounds OF
the Point judith Club was Illuminated
with electric lights Of many colors and
an improvised stage was erected neal
The engagement has been announced
az the Virginia Hot Springs OF Miss
Kate Harris, sister OF Mrs. John J.. vii
kius and well known in washington
society. 10 T. G.. Mayo. Of Richmond,
Both OF the yogn.s people are the guests
gf Mrs. wilkins AZ the Hot Springs, ane
Mr.. wilkins made them an over-sunday
visit
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. McKenna viii give up
the residence in Rhode Island avenue
occupied by them for the past few years
and in which all three of their daugb-
tiers We're married. and viii take an
apartment AZ the Connecticut for the
season. They have spent some time az
Atlantic City with Mr. and Mrs John
Legget Puitz, the Latter formerly Miss
Hldegarde Mckenua, at their cottage.
and viii return 20 Washington about
October J.
Captain and Mrs. Richmond Plcrsou
Hobsou VIII also spend the coming sea-
son az the Connecticut. The captain
was much in Washington society before
the Spanish-Amcrican war and is a
f4EOrifa here
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

New Jersey is the only Eastern
State whose agricultural land com
pares in value with that of Illinois
and Iowa. This demonstrates the
possibilities of the intensified sign
board as a mOney-malIing crop.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

Franklin K Lane. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and Mrs. Lane.
with their children, are occupying an
apartment AT the Highlands. while loOk-
ing Cor a house. Mr. and Mrs. Lane
came 10 Washington the latter part or
last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17

bronltcn ino oroGten, Tie Den &oIo-
fen 5u iiberIoiien, menn tie fein De
fenntniB oblpge. Sbr Sddoel mnroc
on 5pei Stellen gcbrohen, Gin @llge
mur0e pcrleBt ltn0 ibr &6rper mics
pom aopf bis 5lrm SUB cine Mioiie
9culen mtf.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17
&irdlid e Streitiafeiten
IN EoIeu.

2eidno, &uiiiid) : Holen, 16.
WGr5. - Mitglieoer Der inter oem
&amcn @ariopiten %befonnten, neuel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17

SAVE sur Mciis in's Nnslaas '5eiurnt7 60.
9iainc. Vr. 4t3, Sit.Saltimprc' StraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17

totboliidcn Sefte nlibDanoelten bell,
tc 5luei ortboOore @eiitlid)e, welde'
pom 9iidof obgcibidt poroen NOS
rem, INN Die Stride Der Grlteren 3it
i6licBcn. Sic ortboboren Gotbolifen
crgriffen Yortci fir bie@eiltliden II.
eS fam 5lt elmer SdlGgcrei, in mel.
der 20 Eerioncu pcrlcBt %ipurocu.
Sur @efeitigung Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17
inheritance Ser SbG.
ter?

ter?
8enuo, 16. MGr5. - Gin Scr.
mann oes britiiden SdInhtihifies
mllrbe berte in einemS treitc nit mcb-
reren gusIGnoern, inter meld)eu iid)
Glide Mitglieoer BON Buffalo 9ia'S
n@ilo @eit Sbom" ~bcionben, CT,
itod)en. giner Ser 2ebteren, Mamens
Gapis, murbe p%erbaftet, allein ieine
Sdynlo lit nod nift crluieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17

2onbon, 16. M1r5. Gin
@riei, melden Sir CLAUDE Champion
DC Grespienp bon ieinem Sobne 90
pitGn De Grespignp crbielt, Seiltet on,
oaB oie eesen Den Manoi : Stamm
i'm noroliden Nigerien abgeid)idte
britiide Expedition aui unermarteten
@ioeritano itobi. Der Captain tbeilt
nit, bnb iiber 1000 Ginsebcrene
mdbrenb Der fiir5lid)en vSreibjo9o"
getootet lpuroen.
9ie Nanois b%enobnen bas 8ebiet
in Der llmeebung bes @ictoria Npon-
sasSee's, benz gnopunft Der Wom.
bahia . gabn uno beoroben ieit Ginger
3eit sic giienbabn, pabreno iie 5lt-
aleif piele Sarmeu peripiiiteten. Gic
9ritten sriffen iie on, id)lugen iie uno
paren int 9esriife, lie nad elmer &c.
ierpation 81 brineen, pelhe III be.
trGbtlider gntiernnng BON Der Giien-
babn liegt. Der ganSe Stamm erbob
fid) oasesen, iino Der Geriud,, tie naf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-17

Gems, Sranfrcid), 16. Mdr5. =
Ger oils Yrotelt gcgcn bic ihled,te
Germoltung Der 3eden 5u Gourrie-
res, no iih Die arobe aatoitrDpbc
pom 10. MARS ercigrete, eingelcitctt
Strife greift nm lid, lno an 10000
Wonn iinb iett ooron bctbeiligt.
9as Bergen Ser 9eifen ans ser
llneliids5ehc bolcrt fort. 3weigtcl-
ienbegrGbniiie iinoen tGglif itatt. II.
Die Spfer nuroen suiammen IN Ian.
gen @rGbern beeroigt. Die Gettungs-
mannidaftcn nabcrn iid iett bent
e%ntfcrnteiten STOLEN, in iueld]em lid)
nod mebrere Sunocrt Spfer befinocn
Ipucn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
AUNT P0LLY'S CORNER

A simple cold starch for dainty
shirt waists and small pieces is
made by mixing a smooth suds of
ivory soap, and rubbing in the
starch until the mixture has the
right thickness. Thoroughly satu-
rate the garment, wiring dry, and
roll tightly away in a clean cloth
for a while. Then iron dry with
a good hot iron. The soap smoothes
the starch and prevents sticking.
By using the soap suds the annoy.
ance and risk of having the cloth
adhere to the hot iron will be elm
mated. Try It.
A quick variation of the not
roast is to boil the meat until ten.
der and all but done, and then to
finish 1t in an open skillet, basting
the natural gravy In which it
cooks over the meat until the
roast coating is formed, and then
adding thickening to the gravy.
Cooked this way 1t has a different
flavor than when cooked in a GOV.
cred pot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
Of
HAUNTED
HOUSE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Never
have the police of this city had to
&deal with a more complex and
battling murder mystery than in
the case of Mrs. Alice C. D. Kinnan,
who was knocked lifeless with a
blow upon the head by some UNI
known on the night Of June 8.
Burton w. Gibson, a lawyer. was
arrested but was released with the
apologies Of the authorities.
There was not witness, so far as
Is known. Mrs. Louisa M. STEM
ton, the murdered woman's aged
mother and remarkable charac-
ter, said that some one had rung
the bell at O'Clock in the evening,
her daughter had responded, she
heard a mans voice, her daughter
disappeared in the darkness and
then neighbor woman came rush
ing in to say that Mrs. Kinnan was
dead on the porch.
Mrs. Stenton has been a woman
| of considerable wealth. OF late her
property has been heavily involved,
because of neglect. She and her
daughter lived in an old mansion,
once the resting place of General
George Washington, across the
Harlem river. They were known
as misers and the neighbors called
the decaying old house "the haunt
ed mansion"
A maze of binding circumstances
confronted the police. The queer
actions of the mother led them to
finally fatty accuse her of the
crime. She was subjected to a
rigorous third degree examination
and the old crone only laughed
when the county prosecutor yelled
in her ear, You did this"
The aged woman told many con-
flicting stories, but the police could
not get evidence to warrant an ar
rest. She said that they would
never find the murderer, and this
seemed to be a matter of satisfac-
ton to her.
In the old mansion the police
found many Instruments that the
slayer might have used to deal the
death blow A secret closet was
found and opened, revealing a large
quantity of merchandise, said to
have been loot. In the closet were
also found a dirk, a sandbag and
mask. Mrs. Stenton disclaimed
all knowledge of these things.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
COULON' FIND
SUMNER

Charles r. Sumner Of the Homo
Telephone company was in the city
for while yesterday. Mr.. Sum-
ner succeeded in evading represen-
tatives of the various unions inter-
ested in the building OF the new
telephone line. So far, 1t is claimed,
Mr.. Sumner has made no attempt
to make his contract with the local
unions to employ only union men
and work union hours in this city
Union men claim the Home people
have not been flooded with con-
tracts for their service and 1t will,
it Is argued, be some time before
they are, as the average citizen Of
Spokane believes a contract bind
ing and will hesitate before doing
busisness with any company with
so little regard for its agreement
as unions claim the Home people
have shown themselves to have.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
MESSENGER BOYS
BRANCHING OUT

The employment Of messenger
boys in odd kinds of services is be-
ginning to attract the attention OF
the public, and it seems almost as
il people, when unable to find any
body else to do certain things for
them ring up a messenger boy and
he does the rest. One boy was
sent for by a woman to catch flies
for her pet lizard, which was too
sick and feeble to catch them for
itself. Another boy found, when
he entered a hotel room that the
fat man who occupied it
wanted him to scratch his back. He
did the Job well, with the help Of
brush. The latest Is that of wom-
an, who rang up for boy, and
when he came she told him to
hangg his cap on hook, and hired
him for an hour and half at 80
cents an hour. 1t seems that the
maid who attended to her little
five room fiat did not materialize
and she set the boy to busting.
clearing the table, sweeping the
dining room floor, busting the hall
and other jobs Of fixing up things
generally.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
WHY DOESN'T THAT
EXPERT RETURN

There is great activity mani
Tested at most of the bridges in
this city where men are working
under direction of the board of
public works carrying out plans of
the engineers Office in reconstruct
ing portions of the bridges which
G. T. Forsyth, the o. R. & n. ex-
pert, condemned as unsafe for pub
lie travel.
Work is well along on the tenn.
porary reconstruction of the col
iapsed middle span of the Howard
street bridge and this will be COM
pleted Notwithstanding the recon-
mendations for a $4,000 reinforced
concrete bridge. If the council de-
cides on the building of the new
structure and orders it commenced
at once, the old bridge will remain
In use up till the time it will be
torn down In parts. thus causing
but little delay to traffic.
The Mission avenue bridge is fin
fshed, considerable repairs having
been made on the frail parts Of it,
Men are working on the north
tpan of the Howard street bridge
putting In false work.
The work of tearing out the top
Of the Washington street structure
Is nearly completed. This overhead
material, on account of the Trac.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
SUES FOR BEING
SHOT AT

SEATTLE, July 26.-Tom Shar.
key, who was shot June 10. at
OBrien, by William Cochran as the
result of neighborhood feud, has
filed suit against Cochran for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000.
Although Sharkey is in the hos
pital in Kent he is busy with his
plans for the prosecution of Coch-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

ton company having put in entire
new bents under the bridge, is but
dead weight and absolutely use
less. The iron in the overhead
structure the city will sell and
probably realize enough money to
pay for the labor.
The iron work which the city
some time ago ordered for the
Havermale street bridge and which
it was decided to put in on lower
Hangman creek instead will be
here the latter part of this week
and then the work Of putting it
together and making a permanent
and strong structure at this point
will be commenced.
How soon G. T. Forsyth, the
bridge expert, will return to the
city and complete his work of in
specting all the bridges in the COM
munity, is not known. When he
left he said he would be gone 10
days or two weeks, but he has
overstayed his time already, and
doubts are expressed of his ever
completing the inspection.
1t is limited that Forsyth has
been asked to remain away until
public opinion, which was raised
to such a high pitch when his re-
port condemned all the bridges he
inspected, is abated and that then
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
WOMAN bETRAYS HIM

CHICAGO, July 26.-The police
have been notified of the capture
of Frank Constantine near New
York. Constantine is accused Of
the murder of Mrs. Louise, the wife
of Constantine's benefactor, Arthur
w. Gentry, here last January. He
was never seen since, although the
crime was committed in a crowded
apartment building in the forenoon.
Constantine was betrayed by a fe-
male companion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
DEMOCRATS
UNCERTAIN

Democrats have not yet hit upon
the man who will be chairman of
Saturdays convention at Elks tenn
pie, the leaders saying that there
is plenty OF material available. Talk
has commenced as to the new coun-
ty chairman, and the name of l.. G.
Brown, the present acting chair
man. is most frequently mentioned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
FINDS WORK FOR BUNS
(scripps News Association.)

COLFAX, July 26.-Prosecuting
Attorney Kipp has sent word to
the various city marshals in Whit
man county to arrest all Migrants
and prosecute them. The towns
are filled with men pretending to
look for work but who do not want
to find it. Such men will be put
to work on county concrete. Real
laborers and harvest hands are in
vited to Whitman county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
BLACK MARIA GOES SOME
IN SPOKANE

der the harness and sent dashing
up the street to save some poor son
of gun SO he wouldn't fall over
the falls from drinking too much
or else keep him from tearing
someone's head off. That shows
you what a wonderful team it ia
and also that the department is
much In need Of another team, as
with the growth of the town the
team will be increasing its daily
work from now on.
During the time the team was
covering all these miles it hauled
to jail 2670 prisoners. If the of.
ficers themselves hadn't brought in
the balance Of the 1882 persons
arrested, that team would have
broken all endurance records"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

ii will be all right for him to re-
turn and max. a quiet inspection
and report CT he balance of the
bridges, If he returns at all.
Members Of the board of public
works say they do not know when
Forsyth will return but suppose
that his private business or COM
pany business has taken more of
his time than he bargained for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

Say, do you fellows know how
far those patrol horses of yours
have travelled during the past
year," asked Ed Fisher, the chiefs
secretary, of the other coppers.
Nav; watcher drivin' at?"
well, here's figgers showing
that they've answered 1850 calls
during that time and travelled a
distance of 24O5 miles, or as far as
San Francisco and back.
1T means that team has travelled
between six and seven miles every
day during the past year, at all
hours of the day and night and
sometimes just when they have
been having good reed or a good
bath they'd have to be hurried un.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
THE
SUPREME
COURT

The letter of acceptance of w.
D. Haywood, now in Jail in Idaho
for completely in the murder of the
late Ex-Governor Steunenberg, of
the nomination for governor of
Colorado by the socialists, will be
made public in few days. A Spo-
kane man who has read the docu-
ment states that one of its chief
features is a scathing arraignment
of the Colorado supreme court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
HIDES IDENTITY IN
GRAVE
(scripps News Association.)

PALOUSE, July 26.-James Ry.
an, as he was known, who died at
the general hospital here from in
juries received in falling from q
train, declined to the last to make
known his identity. He was a re-
fined fellow, nearly 40 years Of age,
He released the Northern Pacific
from responsibility for his death.
The remains will be buried by the
county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

Yellow Bruges laces on sheer In
dia lawn forms a dainty gown for
the sultry days OF August. The
skirts is slightly tucked and has
insets of the Bruges the length Of
it. The waist is similarly decorat-
ed, with the addition of dicky in
heavy embroidery.
Liberty ribbon plays decided
part in this white and yellow
frock, three wide bands being
used in the pretty girdle. The rib
bon is white, crosses in the back,
and terminates in siv fiat small
rosettes at either side of the front
of the corsage. The same trimming
is used on the sleeves. These are
tiny flounced puffed affairs with
the ribbon passing through hand
wrought button holes. The rib
bons are tied in large graceful
knots.
The rakishly pitched hat Is a
combination of white, black and
pink.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

CANTA BARBARA, CAL, July &c
The cruiser Milwaukee made her
standardizing trial trip yesterday
Today the cruiser must run four
hours on her official speed test.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26
Asthma Sufferers Should Know.

Asthma Sufferers Should Know.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were
considered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph
Buesing, TOT West Third street.
Davenport, Iowa, writes: "A severe
cold contracted IL years ago was
neglected until 1t finally grew into
asthma. The best medical skill
available could not give me more
than temporary relief Foley's
Honey and Tar was recommended
and one fifty cent bottle entirely
cured me Of asthma which had
been growing on me for IL years.
If had taken 1t at the start I
would have been saved years Of
suffering" Watson Drug Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

recovered to stand a trip to Seat
tie he will take up the matter of
the prosecution of Cochran with
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-26

DR.. w. H. Hare, clerk of the
United States district court, return
ed last evening, with Mrs. Hare,
from the Elks convention at Den
yer. doc" represented his old
lodge at North Yakima in the con-
vention.