davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Keep it in the Honsa

that it may be promptly administered in all
sndden attacks OF Cholera sIorbus, Cramps.
Diarrhea, Collie, or any Affection Of the Bowels,
for which Dr.. Jayne's Carminatiye Balsam is
an efectral remedy. At this season of the
year every family will find in it Il useful and
lsliable curative,
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
House of Rsi2rssentatircs.

NAksEsAcss
WASHINGTON, June 27.-In the morning hor
private business was dispensed with and til 3
House went into committee of the whole
the bill appropriating 100000 to pay the
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
DAMP SPORTS.
THE RAIN RUNS 4 RACE WITH
THE FLYERS.

Another Extra Event for the St. Paul Meet
ing-Rain and Clouds Hurt the Attend
ance at Red wing-While Jockeying
Drivers IDjure the Sport--Capt. Herod
Scores Another First Money-The Flyers
at Chicago Making Time in Mud-Good
Work at Toledo by Proteine-The Harvard
Scullers Win an Easy Victory Over Yale
Other SDOrting Notes.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
While David Gilmer. of Mlduleyile. Wrifbt

While David Gilmer, of Midulevile, Wright
county, was riding in q buggy with his VIE
and children, the wheel struck stump with
such force that the sudden check threw
the younger child, an infans eight months
old, from it's mothers arms over the dash
board and under the feet of tho horse. The
horse stopped, but the child received such
injuries as to cause its death. Another child
was thrown out by the conclusion, but not
seriously injured.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Tr0ttinD at Toledo.

TOLEDO, June 27.-The pacing race, post
poned yesterday, was won by Sleepy Tom, who
took the sixth heat in 2:2sa sallie second,
Rowdy Boy third, Lucy and Matte Hunter
ruled ont.
In the 2:23 class, ten entries, six starters
Elsie Goode the favorite, two to one against
the field.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

Mrs Hnldah H Huny has been appointed
postmistress at Millville. Wabashaw county,
in place Of Timothy Mullins resigned. She
is the wi low of the late John Huny, who
was postmaster at Millyille for number Of
years.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Pedestrianisn,.
WALK AGAINST TINE.

WALK AGAINST TINE.
Especial by Telephone.1
M1SSEApoL1s, June 28-2:l0 A. M.-At 9
o'clock last night Prof. Reinean commenced
the task of walking one hundred
miles in % hours, and at o'clock had
made twenty-six miles. Prof. Reinean
is Canadian, % years of age, and this is his
eighth public walk.
CRossLAND AND O'LEARY.
CHICAGO, June 27.-At 10 P. II. O'Leary had
walked l8l miles, Grassland $50. The latter
had Just left the track for rest
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL, COMPS. q. q. A
lNGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
bT. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same 1..ment OF
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
T3'0tti.aO at Ha, ford /.

1rOtttnD at Hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. June 27.-At TIE Charter
Oak Park to-day, the free-for-all race was won
by Voltaire, Steve Maxwell second, Capt. En-
mons third. Time 2:25115, 2:2i1ll, 2:221l, 2:2l.
Maxwell won the first heat.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

The National Game.
At Worcester -Manchesters 8, Wofcesters g.
At Observation-Disclosures Is, Boston 3.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

The body of Madame Roland, drowned
while visiting Niagara Falls with her husband
while on their bridal tour, has been recovered.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
hkD kOLh.

Continuance of the Camp Meeting-The
C'ergymen Present-How to Reach the
Grounds.
The camp meeting exercises were contin-
ued at Red Rock. yesterday, but the attend
ance was not large. The great crowd is ex-
pected to-day and to morrow. Rev. W, W.
Satterlee led the morning exercise yesterday,
the forenoon sermon being preached by
Rev. G. W. T. Wright. Rev. s. Bolles con-
Quoted the social meeting and Miss 81. Good
sell led the young peoples service. The
evening sermon was delivered by Rev. A.
Cressy.
CLERGYMEN PRESENT.
The clergy were ably reinforced by Rev.
j. F. Chafee, of jackson street NJ. E. church,
st. Paul, and Rev. E. r. Lathrop, of Zum-
brota. The following is complete List of
clergymen thus far present:
Rev. D. Tice, Saltwater; Rev. 81. Goodsell,
Prescott, Wis; Rev. 81. Heard, Minneapolis;
Rev. Robert smith, St. Paul; Rev. N.
Rev.. J. Fisher, Newport; Rev. 0. Will
liaus, Austin Rev. J. B. Creighton, Minnie
apolis DR.. Cyrus Brooks, st. Paul Rev. j.
q. Macomber, Mankato and Rev. w. w.
Satterlee, superintendent of exercises. Large
additions to the clergy are still expected,
while the throng of worshippers is steadily
on the increase.
Tomorrow Capt. Reaney will run boats
every forty minutes, commencing at 8 A. Il,
the last boat leaving the grounds at II P. NJ.
Trains will also run on the Milwaukee & St
Paul road. In addition to the regular trains
train leaves for the camp at 7:20 P. NJ. Ex.
ira trains will probably run tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
SUMMARY,
1:4S&. 1:46. 1:54% 1:59.

Time, 1:4Ss4, 1:46, 1:54Z, 1:59
Last event, hurdle two miles. eight hurdles,
Kelso, Rover, Verdigris. Cannon and Redding
started Kelso led for one and half miles.
when Rover drew up from third place,
with Kelso uatil one and three-quarter mile
pole and won by a length and half, Redding
second, Kelso third, Cannon fourth and Verdi
girls last. Time. 4:2l. It was claimed the
jockeys of Redding and Cannon didn't hear
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Runnt1.g IN Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-At the Jockey club the
races to-day were run between showers, the sky
being lowering and not over 1900 persons were
present. Track heavy. First event, trial DASH
mile and three-quarters for three year olds,
purse $1,000. The starters were Liatunab
Lord Murphy, Backner and Sam Eckels-
race was an exciting one, Lord Murphy leading
most of the time, but being passed by Buckner
at tremendous speed, allowed that horse to beat
him homo by three lengths. Liatunah third.
Time 3:141s.
Second race, Sherman House purse 800, all
ages, mile heats 8 in 5, the following entered
King Faro, Ella Rowell, Janet, Virgillian,
Krupp Gun. The following is
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Sergeant Signal Corps
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WAsHnGros, June %, IA. .M.-Indication. f.,
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri vallev..
Northwest to southeast winds; slis,htly cooler.
clearer OF partly cloudy weather; possibly or.
caslonal light rain and stationary or higher
pressure. For the lake region: Varishie
winds, mostly westerly; stationary Temperature
anu pressure; partly cloudy weather and oe.
casional local rains.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

the bell, aud they stopped at the first hurdle.
It is conjectured, however, they were waiting
for the first horses to throw down the hurdles
and leave fat race for them.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

"
The presiding officer laid before the Senate
message from the President Of the United
States transmitting his veto Of Senate bill No.
$50, for the relief of Jas. B. Collins, Referred
to the committee on military affairs. Ad-
iGurned, ---
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

Continuance of the Camp Meeting-The
Clergymen Present-HOw to Reach the
Grounds
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
Ba ckward, Pin Backward.

Backward, pin backward, my skirts in
their flight, max me small again, just for
tonight, am so weary, and my skirts ar,
So long, sweeping the pavemcntS as | walk
along. gathering he dirt from out of tn,
street, looked at by every one that | meet
mother, dear mother. know I'm Il fright
pin back my skirts, mother, pin 'em hacl;
tight.
Mother, dear mother, the days are Sc
warm, and I'm SO tired of this dress | hav,
on, it is So clumsy and don't tit me right
pin it back, mother, pin it back tight, now
I'm ready, don't | look sweet ? smiling on
all | happen to meet. I'm in the fashion
so that is all right, pin back my skirts
mother, pin 'em back tight.
Mother, dear mother, know its a sin, tl
wear dresses that show of ones limbs, but
what is Il poor girl going to do, if all tn,
world wears EN- too, it is only them who
are thin that are afraid, to show of Il form
that is not well made, You may laugh, but
you know tllt I'm right, pin back my
slirtS, mother, pin EN- back tight,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
WHAT IS TO BE DONE

/. Child two years old has an attack OF
the Group at night. Doctor at distance
What is to he done"
The child should be Immediately undreSs-
ed and put into Il warm bath. Then given
IN emctic, composed of one part of anti,
mony wine and two ipecac. The dose is 4
tcaspoontul. Ii the anthony is not handy
give warm water. mustard and water or any
other simple emetic: dry the child and
wrap it carefully in a warm blanket.
> Some ones nose beedS and cannot b,
stopped.
Take a plug of Int, moistcn. dip in equal
parts of powdered alum and gum arabic
and insert it III the nose Battle the fore
head in cold water.
;. Child eats Il piece of bread upon which
arsenic has been spread for killing rats.
Give plenty of warm water new milk il
large quantities, cruel, linSeed tea, ferment
the bowels. Scrapc iron rust off anything
mix with warm water, and give i'll large
draughts frequently. Never give large
draughtS of fluids until those given before
have been vnmited, because the stomach
will not contract properly if filled, and the
object is To yet rid of the poison Us quickly
as possible.
/. \ young lady sits in 4 drausht, and
comes home with bad sore throat
Wrap flannel around the throat, keeping
out of draught' and sudden changes of tho
atmosphere and every half hour take a
pinch of chloride of potash, place it on til,
mouth.
). \ child falls backward into a tub o
boiling water and is much scalded.
Carefully HndreSS the child, lay it on {
bed, on its breast if the back is Scaded: b,
sure all draughts are excluded; then duS
over the parts scalded hi-carbonate of soda
lay muslin over it: then make Il tent u,
placing two boxes with II board over them
in the bed to prevent the covering from
pressing on the Scald: cover up warmly
s. Mower cuts drivers lcg as he is throw
from his seat.
Put a tight handagc around the limb
above the cut, slip a cork under it in tn,
direction of Il line drawn from the inne
part of the knee to Il little outside of tn,
groin. Draw the edges of the cut tog"thr
with sticking plaster.
= Child has il bad ear ache
Dip a plug of cotton wool in div, oil
warm it and place in the ear. Wrap mp th
head and keep it out of 'lraugh-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17

Ernm Mc itLnntic MOnNin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
PARABLE ON TOBACCO.

| remember to have seen somewhere. the
outline of Il parable which take the lib
erty to fill up as follows:
Then shall the kingdom of Satan be likeu-
ed to grain Of tobacco seed, which. though
exceeding small, yet a man took and plant
ed it in Il field, and it grew and became II
great plant with broad and spreading leaves.
And it came to pass in the course III time
that the sons of men looked upon it and
thought it much to be desired for food. And
they put forth their hands and took il and
by the aid of cunning workmen, pressed it
into cakes. And it came to pass that men.
and even youths, took of these cakes and
did chew thereof. And some it made sick.
and others to vomit most filthy: and it
made the breath of those who chewed to
stink so that they became an abomination
to all who We're around about them: and
their mouths became very foul and their
teeth were much blackcned thereby. And
moreover they We're seized with Il violent
splitting, and hotels, and railroad cars and
all public places were much detiled there
with, and they did spit even in ladies' par
lorS, and in the house of the Lord of Hosts.
And the saints of the Most High were
greatly plagued thereby.
And it further came to pass that thoS,'
who chewetl became weak and unmanly.
and We're enslavcl and could not cease from
chewing it. And their eyes became dull
and heavy, and their power to derive nour-
ishment from their food departed from them.
And they were attacked by many disease
of the heart and nerves in consequence.
thereof; and many We're also Smittcn with
paraly and insanity thereby: and their
intelligence became benumbed, and their
memories clouded and the days of man!
were shortened thereby. And il came t"
pass that others made these cakes into tinr
grains and put it into pipes curiuusly
wrought by cunning workmen, and did
smoke thereof. And yet others skillIully
wrought the leaves into rolls, and did sci
lire to one end thereof, and thus they smoked
them in their mouths, filling the places
where they abode with their unpleasant
o1or.
And the cultivation thereof became &
great and mighty business in the earth. and
the merchants walked rich through the
abundance of its commerce. And il was
sold hard by the place where men re>ortod
for strong drink. And it came to pass in
the course of time that men spent much
more fur this vile thing than for bread, and
many would give mp their religious paper
rather than want for this accused thin"
And in he course of time the saints Of
Most High detiled themselves theEi.
| and would even sacrifice many liz ,r.,
for it than for all the offerings % WI"
house. And it came to pass tbook
and said, Wherefore tb6naric, So.
DO these little ones lack u why H.,
clothing? Why do t'Suish for wr,,,
for lack OF supp9.f fields into cnn,
schemes of the g.un , WI" thing far fron
and whcat,nd nu Wit the Lord will HG' r, y",
selves1aim,., . 's"t with one : :''r,,r =,
andg this tb;nn We cannot ever rc:,s,.
10y" '"e '"r we are made slav,'s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
OLD MAIDS AND OLD BACHELORS

| Old maids are useful. They can cook,
sew and take care of children, nurse sick
people and generally play the piano. Old
bachelors are useless. They do not even
know how to drive nails or split wood.
Old maids are amiable. If one wants
anything done that requires patience and
| kindness of heart, Il single lady is sure to
| be the one to do it.
Old bachelors are ill-naturcd. They snub
children, dcspise babies and hate young
mothers, and are always so bu>ily employed
in seeing that other people take good care of
| them that they have not Il moment to give
to any one else
"Old maids are nice looking and young
| for their years" Old bachelors generally
have red noses, rheumatism in their knees,
| bald heads. and mouths that turn down at
| the corners.
Old maids can make Il home of one little
room, and cook delicious meals for one over
the gas jet in cunning little tin kettles, be-
sides making all their own wardrobcS Old
bachelors need an army of tailorS, walters
cooks, distant relatives and hotel landlords
to keep them comfortable. When old maids
are i'll they tie up their heads in pocket
handkerchiet$, take homeopathic pellets out
of two bottles, alternately, and get well
again. When old bachelors are i'll they 90
to bed and send for four doctors have a con-
sultation, Il mantel piece full of black bot
ties, all the amiable married men who be
1nntr To ha ,l,t 10 sit Will hon,
night, besides Il hired nurse: they telegraph
to their relations, and do their best to i'm
press the world with the idea that they are
dying.
When an old maid travels She takes IL
sandwich, Il piece OF rGHnd cake, Il bottle of
lemonade in a hand basket, and lunches
comfortably i'll the carriage. When an old
bachelor travels he orders Il dinner in courses
AT the station, and raves because he has not
time to eat it before the - fifteen minutes for
refreshments are over.
Old maids drink weak tea, and it cures
their headaches. Old bachelors drink strong
liquors, which gives them the headache.
Old maids are modest they think their
youth is over and their beauty gone. If,
after awhile, some autumnal love is given
them, they take it as a sort of miracle and
hope people Will not laugh at them for
marrying So late in life
Old bachelors believe that all women are
in love with them. and that they must care
fully guard themselves from traps laid to
inveigle them into matrimony. They also
tnudlv cherish the belief that, should they
eventually become married men, the world
women by their choice and that the = other
fellows will laugh if their portion he not
tender youth and beauty: also that when
they marry many women will expire of
jealousy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-17
THE IMP OF SPRING-TIME.

over the caves where the sunbeamS fall
TwittcrS the swallow:
| hear from the mountains the cataract call:
Follow, oh, follow.
Buds ON the bushes and blooms on the me;.,
Swiftly are swelling:
Hank. the Spring whi>pereth: " Make VI
with speed
Ready my dwcllng.'
out of the trcmulouS blue Of the air
Calling before her,
Who was it babe me Awake and prepare,
Thou, mine adorer..'
Leave me, said: 81 have known thee
of old,
Love. the annoyer,
Aiming, at last, with thine arrows of gold,
Time, the Destroyer"
Follow he laughed, where the bliss OF
the earth
WooeS thee, compelling:
Yet i'll the Spring, and her thousand-toid
birth.
|, too, am dwelling"
out of the buds he was peeping, and sang
Soft with the swallow:
Yea, and he called where the cataract sprang:
Follow, OH follow.
Vain to defy, or evade, or, i'll sooth,
Bid him to leave me.
But his deception is learer than truth
Let him deceive me.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-21
INSANITY.
Man who Thinks he Must Initiate Free
mans Example.

A sudden attack of insanity and narrow es-
cape from the insane occurred in Patten in
this state Thursday morning Mr.. Edwin
Palmer, farmer, aged about So years, COM
planned of being tired after breakfast and lay
down on the lounge a few moments, then got
up and assailed his wife with club and stone,
saying that he must kill some one. He knock
ed his wife down with the club and would
have killed her had not one of his boys inter-
ferred, a lad only IA years old. Afterwards he
went into the yard with all his clothes off ex-
.cept his shirt, and as two ladies from Sherman
were passing in carriage he saw them and
imagined they were Free Masons and started
into the road in front of the team, flourishing
his hands and calling upon the Free Masons to
come down from the carriage. The horse was
as badly frightened as the ladies were, and
ran back in terror. They managed to turn
the horse, and when he saw that they intended
to escape he pursued them with wonderful
speed so that he almost had hold of the car
riage when his own little dog caught him by
the ankle and threw him down, inf1icting
quite serious bite. This drew his attention
from the team so that the ladies were able to
escape. The neighbers say that he would
without doubt have killed the ladies if the dog
had not interfered, as he gained on them when
their horse was at full speed. He is still raw
ing at intervals and imagines he must initiate
Mr.. Freeman's example in sacrificing some
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-21
Distribution of Fish.

Hon. E. M. Stillwell, Fish Commissioner
has delivered 5000 Rangeley trout to Ora c..
Crosby, Esq, of Albion, to be distributed in
the ponds in that town; 1000 blue-backed trout
to DR.. Byron Porter for Newport Pond; and
5000 Rangeley trout to w. W. Washburn, Esq,
for China Pond. Hon. Ferguson Haines of
Biddeford will take 10000 Rangely trout for
the Biddeford Fish and Game Protection So
ciety. Mr.. Stillwell will soon deliver lot of
land-locked salmon as follows: Moosehead
Lake; to Dr.. Byron Porter, for Newport Pond
5000; to DR.. Harris, Pushaw, for Moose Pond,
Hartland, 5000; to 1. S. Bangs, Esq, Water
vile, 500c; to W. D. Hayden, Esq, for Cobos-
seecontee Pond, 10000; to East Winthrop,
5000; to Or. Atwood Crosby, Waterville, 5000;
to DIR. Stafford, for Belgrade Pond, 5000; to Dr.
A. R. G. Smith, for a pond in Whitefeld
5000; tc II; J. Darling, Esq, for Cold Stream
Pond, Enfield, 5000: to LOOMS Taylor, ESQ.,,
for Puslaw Pond, 5OO0 to J. L. Libbey, Esq,
for a T md in Unity, 5000; to VIM S. Young,
Esq, for Wilson's Pond, Auburn, 5000; to Dr.
S. B. Crosby Brownville, 5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-21
United States District Court

BEFORE JUDGE FOA.
TUEsDAY.-Charles P. Mattocks in equity VS.. Ira
P. harrington ct ais the coming in of the court
this afternoon elaborate opinion was given by
Judge Fox confirming the title of Mr.. Harrington
and the other defendants to the property, which
the subject of litigation.
In 1878, Feb. 9th, Moses A. Pennett was adjudged
q bankrupt on his own petition filed January Goth,
1873. c. p. Mattocks was appointed assignee and
brought this bill to set aside certain levies in
valid, which he claimed were membranes on the
property of the bankrupt. These leyies were made
under attachments made more than four months
prior to the adjudication of Pennett bankrupt
and the suits upon which these attachments were
made pending in the Superior Court after Pen
nettls bankruptcy. Special judgments were en-
tered on the and executions issued. No Motif
cation was given to Pennett's assignee, nor the
court notified of the bankruptcy, and on the ground
that the state court had jurisdiction the bill
brought
The court ruled that until the state court was
notified any proceedings had in the state court were
valid and that to the facts set out in the officers
return to the levies, the return conclusive.
Chas P. Mattocks, Webb g. Haskell, and N. & H.
B. Cleaves for compliments.
II, NJ. Sylvester for defendants
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-21
Professionalism.

Barry, Mcclellan and Parker, who belong to
the Maine Bean-Pot team, will return to Bos-
ton today to take part in the next BEAM Pot
tournament. Barry and Parker will probably
have go-as-you- please walk at Lancaster Hall
in about four weeks.
Yesterday afternoon the second race in the
walking tournament for High School bows
came off at Lancaster Hall.
There were four entries: WEIGH, McCluskey,
Sullivan and Stiles. The boys walked ten
miles for two prizes, pair of opera glasses and
scarf pin. Stiles took the first in hours II
min. and IS Sec, and McCluskey the second in
2 hours, IS min 45 sec.
In the evening there was first an amateur
race of five miles for a pair of gold sleeve but
tons and a scarf pin. The entries were Mack
elroy, Melaugh, Libby, West and Carroll.
Carroll won in 40 min 40 Sec. with Libby sec
ond in so min. 45 sec.
For the colored peoples race, distance ten
miles, the prizes were an amathyst ring, and
$3.50 cash. There were two entries, Douglass
and Libby The former won in hour, 81 min.
80 Sec, and Libby was just minute behind
This afternoon the boys walk again. and to-
night the hackmer's walk will attract a crowd
Frank WEIGH challenges Charles McCluskey
to a square heel and toe race at Lancaster Hall
May 81, 5 mile walk, for So or $40 side
Money at 50 Centre street.
Toole and Miss Sherman will give an exhi-
| bition walk Thursday night
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-21
KENT'S HILL.
Commencement at Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary and Female College.

The following is the programme for the
tifty-eighth anniversary and commencement
exercises at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College at Kent's Hill, beginning Sun
day, June 1, and concluding Thursday even
ing, June 9TH:
SUNDAY, June LIST.
p. m. Baccalaureate Sermon
7.3O Anniversary of w. +. M. Society.
Address by Mrs. DIR. Daniel Steele,
Salem, Mass.
MONDAY, June I'd.
1902. m. Glass Day Exercises
TUESDAY, June Sd.
7.30 p. m. Prize Declarations and Readings.
WEDNESDAY, June 4th
8 a. in. Annual Meeting of Trustees.
10" Grafton before the Adelphian and the
IIterati Societies.
Prof. c. T. Winchester of WESLEYAN
University.
l1.30 a. m. Annual Meetings of the Adelphian
and the Literati Societies at their rooms.
Up. m. Calliopean Semi Centennial
Grafton by Rev. A. McKeown, D. D.
Boston,.
$50 p. IN. Dinner and Anniversary of the Cal
liopean.
To this Semi-Centennial Festival, with the
after dinner speeches, songs, and "reminiscences
of the oden time all interested in the prosperity
of Calliope, cordially invited
Tickets for Dinner, so cents.
7.30 p. m. Anniversary by Music Department
assisted by Solosts from Boston.
THURSDAY, June 9th
1870 m. Commencement.
7.30 p. m. Levee, Alumni Reunion in Chapel
and ParlOrS Samson Hall.