davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
ARRESTED By A PRISONER
A Man Hand rum ed TO o Policeman Picks CNA
yagrant on the Way TO the Jsfl.
-. -

A prisoner handcuied to an officer on -
way 10 jailI seldom takes advantage Of In
prerogative as a citizen TO arrest another man.
II was done last night, however. and Detective
O'Brien explains IL only on the theory that
misery loves company, The prisoner who
made the arrest states, however, that he did
Il because the man he arrested mnde him tired
Detective O'Brien was given a warrant TO
serve on Louis FINGER, a tailor, who lives al
the corner Of Central avenue and Joiner street.
last night and be- went and got hin. FINER was
charged with assault In the second degree
on Fannie R~o'hschilds at the hothschildsis
tailoring establishment, at I2i Kelly street.
He is said to have had trouble with the girl.
and in the racket which ensued he is charged
with hurting a pair Of heavy shears AZ her with
such force that a serious wound was inflicted
IN her neck.
Detective O'Brien and FINER were approach.
Ing the Four Corners when they We're hcc9sted
by a vell-dre~sed young man who asked Tor
a nickel
az the same time grabbing the young man
with the hand which was not fastened ~ the
officers wrist. When he had him in II secure
You come with me; you have no right 70
be begging on the street md am going TO
arrest Won Mpwiil both follow this kind Gcntle-
man by my ride and We viii reh"i me JGi
mem, llIIlIL = nv ~ y ~ RNf' Nv
expected to be projected against hu.d-up gangs,
M least whllr beng arrested.
Finer insisted urop. arrestne The young
fellow and kept a light grlp upon HIM untl
head0unrters wa reached, when both were
locked W In nd dining cell Iln?rr lnsl'tcd
upon having the bcgEar -egirt"red frst aHd
followed him to thc door Of bis cell 70 be sure
that lie was locked W Alt"twafd he hAld
he had been arrested fifty tines for all sorts
Of crime, but lie declared that BE-, never bad
asked for a penny IN hs lie and that he regarded
ylsrpury In an aulc-bodi,d man a. the most
hclncu- Of all crime lie expressed his deter-
trial IN police court this morning.
Tho follow gave his meme as Matthew Eef-
feron, y Wachluist Of feterboro, Ohihflo' lo
wore a rsAt-tttlug new snit Of clothes, SPOT
less linen ana = red rcckte lie sud hs
had never been arrested before ana Mat 30
was A datiiul sunday school pupil He de-
voted considerable lime To- whining Htout
hin arrest, md wn- unmerCifuIly Gryed ny
tie man who vii. -tand trinl on a very much
more serious OleuC"
II II said 70 . he first time In VI" history
Of tho polio" OF this country TINT such a Gaze
has happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
SOUTHERN TEXTILE MILLS.
Great Progress, Of the Industry From Virginia
to AIabama.

All visitors 10 the Southern States, as they travel
along the railroad lines, are surprised al the
number of cotton mills they see after they
have first entered the cotton belt Some or them
are on the banks Of rivers where they utilize
water power: others nj crossroads or i'll the
cotton fields where they depend upon steam,
The Southern Railway has just collected the
most recent statistics about tho growth OF
textile industries In the South and finds that
last year there was a gain OF 1905 looms and
<o2 O4s spindles In the southern mills.
The cotton acreage this year will be the largest
on record and will not fall far short Of "a. 600. 900
acres. Cotton raisers also expect good prices,
for last years crop in India was almost a total
failure. ours was small, and the present Egyptian
crop is not promising. SO this season is ex-
pected 20 be a boom period, both for IN" cotton
raiser aud the textile manufacturer in The south.
In towns along the western parts OF North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alahama
there are now about one hundred mills either
building or TO be built this season. Many Of
them will be plants oflarge capnc.ty and their
machinery will start before the close OF the wear.
There are now 800 mills In operation Including
fortv-scven knitting and forty-six woollen mills
Thefe ara g5. 3l8 looms and B,3S2,8 07 spindlc-,
The south is not vet utilizing It's abundant water
resources "a it might do. though il2 OF THESE
mills, or about a third OF them, are run BY water
power, supplemented in some cases, however
by steam. Electricity Is u.ed IN q few mlll@,
bilt steam Is most utilized. Towns, Ike AllGustn,
Ga. with abundant water power, depend upon
water almost entirely.
Of the cotton mills now in operation. twenty
i've are in Alabama. forty-four IN Georgia,
two in Kentucky, two IN Mississippi, ". III
North Carolina. which l. the banner COTTON
manufacturing state Of the south, siNty,lV'
in south Carolina nine in Tennessee, and thr,'
in &! .;inla. The cotton millS turn out all Kinds
of common fabrics. such H. sheetlngS, ticking,
prints, shirtlng-. drill, and ~ on, and "A lev
Of them produce the liner kinds Of cotton cl3th;
The knitting mill, Manufacture Il great Irhl
of hosiery and underwear and among thr Woollel
mills. ono South Carolina plant makes ingram
carpets and art squares while Others procure
ali sorts OF cloth for snitings, ~ well n blankets
and %fiannel-. o,a
Merchant are now anticipating q large ma
remlnerative trade with the Orient IN cotton
goods and farmers are looking for 2 big crop
~ ) and 10 cent cotton. 50 thr IutnTe
looks bright for the cotton mill settlements
in the South, where the operatives have THIS NUE.
advantage over those la the North that be-lies
wording in the factories, nearly every, FAMILY
has a few acres planted in cotton which, some
way or other, they ind time to cultivate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
NOT WHOLLY A COWARD.
A Rail- oaders's Good Reason for Not Resist
ing Train Robbers.
From m. Ne-r Orlsor. times Democrat.

From me Netr orleans Times Democrat
When | hear people boast what they would
or wouldn't do under the persuasion OF a six
shooter. /" said an old passenger conductor, Il
am always reminded Of an experience OF mine,
years ago, on the Iron Mountain Railroad
81 was station agent at the time AT a little
town near Texarkana. and had been summoned
up to Little Rock on some business that las
nothing 10 do with this story was in the
first day coach, well up 10 tho front. and In tho
next scat was an express messenger who had
attracted a good deal OF attention from the
fact that he wore hi, hair long and had a pair
OF rnurmous revolver~ stuck IN lis belt The
rest of the car WAS well filed with IA mixed
crowd. including perhaps a, Dozen women AZ
about 9o'CluCk at night, while we were gong
train slowed down suddenly. and before We
could inquire what Wa wrong ,he, front
door flew open and hacked man
a, w shonldcr sit sinT he Yelled
III turn loose If airy soul moves n finger A.
no spoke another masked man stepped
around him with "a cooked revolver IN his hand
and started down the able. looting IA" pa-sen-
gers as he went When he came TO the express
messenger he burst out laughing Nou -
,carocr0w, he sud, what are YOU doing with
them g.ua. and be- snntched one Of tho pistols
out ri his belt and hi him. over the head with
,Ae butt Then he took the other, made him
knud over his watch and money, and passed. on
Tie messenger wiped the blood of his fac" and
SAID nothing
robbers had disappeared the messenger
was n target for numerous sneerine remarks
i'll had made a break he said TO me. quietly,
that teller NJ the door would have blazed away
with hi sawed-ofr gun and killed hnlf the VO-
mon folks In IN" car At ID" next stopping
place he got Of and one Of the women stuck
her head ont ~ the window and screamed
Coward"
Two DAYS later that same messenger walked
IN 10 a little cabin IN the moinfniIS. sick"d IN
the door, shot two Of the robbers dead IN their
tracks and captured three others, all single
handed | often wondered whether the woman
who hollered coward heard Of that inoident.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
The sport Of Miiitonnires.
Ernm fhs Chtti1n TrIhhnh

'It must be n source Of great satisfaction to
Won" remarked the millio naire's friend, TO be
able to give these large sums TO struggling IN
stitutions of learning -
N"You notice" replied The millionaire, my
Gifts nre generally made on condition that the
berefciaries raise an equal sum within a Ger
tain time"
Yes"
.Wel think I get more satisfaction from
seeine the ma nngers shin around after that
monay than I do from any thnn4 shA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-29
Mules stampcdcd BY a Fo,.
"a b, phlad.thLa 7IMta

GRrFNspr NG, Aurl 81. The cambria Toe
Company Of lohn-lown Is hunting The noun
tains above IIgonior for a number Of mules
that escaped IN q peculiar manner on SATURDAY.
The company agent came Ter" q. week ago
and purchased q dozen animal, and on S;@iur-
day atnr'ed with the drove over N" Jiko To
Johns'pwr When rearing l'su"icr q large
rcd fox dp-h'd across ~" road, almost under
tho feet oi IN" "Hdsr- o' tu" drove There was
a stampede Several animals started in nur-
suit of the fox and were coon lost in the noun.
tains. Others OF the drove took . oAsIsus
dirardon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
New Electric Line.

Yesterday. the members Of the board
Of commissioners. accompanied by Coun-
ty Engineer Robert Hazlett. made a
trip over the route OF the proposed
Wheeling and Wellsburg electric line.
along the river road. In company with
Messrs. John Arbenz. Henry ]. Arpeiiz
and William Ebert. projectors Of the
enterprise. The representatives Of the
company agreed to use ground to the
west of the river road for Its tracks.
and wherever the road Is encroached
upon owing to limited space on the
river side of the pike. the company Is
to bear the expense OF widening the
road eastward and to macadamize 1t.
The ordinance. OF the company is to be
considered at the regular monthly
meeting OF the county board next Mou-
day morning. The projectors announce
that they have matters In shape 20
agree to the terms Of the ordinance
acceptance in four months, beginning
OF work in eight months and completion
OF the line in eighteen months. So far
the company has not secured u fran
chise from the Brooke county court, bus
the latter will doubtless act favorably
upon learning that the project is bona
fde. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
The Ohio Election Boards,

The new members of the county
boards OF election In Ohio, for the cnsu-
Ing yenr have been appointed by secre-
tary OF State Kinney. and are as fol-
lows for eastern Ohio:
Delmont-N. v. F. Wilson, (R.). mud
George Cooke. (D). I'd
carrOll-c. H, Butler, R.,, and A. X.
Rider, (D). 3 s,
columblnnn-w. G, Bentley. tRo. aud
c. A. Ferguson, tD). n
Guernsey-J. W. smallwood. ,tR.), aud
G. W. Moore. D).r
Harrison--R. N. Mlntcer, tR.), md
W. II. Host, Cd.
Jcfrerson-w. a. Johnson, (R.). and
Frank Burns, Cd. 50
Montoe-Ja@b Mevey, (R,). and W.
II. Doolcy. (DJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
In Squire punning,s Court.

In Squire Cummings court yesterday
James II. Emblem entered civil suit
against Lucinda Hall. colored. for pos
session Of his house In Alley IS, and
also for Sc 60 damages. The defendant
asked for n trial by jury. and the fol-
lowing were cmpanelled: P. NJ. Rhodes,
Charles Allen, ]. T. McGovern, Frank
Greer, Alex. Kemple and Warren
Downs. The plaintiff retained Attor-
rey Fickeison, and the defendant, At
-torney Nelly. Only one witness tcsti-
fed. and the lease was filed rs evidence.
The jury returned verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff. and "a motion for a
new trial was made. Arguments will
be heard ut p. M. on the 9th In
slant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

General passenger agents of eastern
lines say that there is nothing in the
reports from the west that the Cana
dian Pacific is creating trouble by d.
veEtlng immigrant traffic to Canadian
pathways. The Canadian Pacific Is y
member Of the Immigrant tiaftlc bureau,
and as member 1t shares In the bus!-
ness with tho United States carriers
Should the Canadian Pacific choose 10
devote special attention to the lmmi-
grant business OF Canadian ports. the
trunk-line men say. but little difference
from the existing conditions would b.
caused. About SO per cent of tn. lmmI-
grant business Is handled through the
port OF New York, the remaining 20 per
cent being handled largely through the
ports OF Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
P. P c. & W. co.
OFFERS TO SELL
TO. u. w, &EW. VA.
A Development Following the Defeat
Of the Coke Railroad ordi-
nance That Seems Z !
TO INDICATE THE RIVAL ROAD
Was Not a Bona Eide Project-Noth-,
ing Heard From the Juttes
v Since the Election.

Before the Uniontown.. Waynesburs
6 West Virginia railroad stock sub
scription ordinance was overwhelming
ly defeated by the voters Of Ohio coua-
|, ty, views many and diverse were held
as to whether or; not the Pittsburgh,
Connellsville 6 Wheeling Eallroad
Company vas q bona iide enterprise. (
A development that has occurred
since the electlon-on Monday of this
week, in fact-would< Seem to indicate
that the Pittsburgh. Connellsville &
Wheeling is little'or nothing more than
a paper scheme. This development was
in the natyrc, Of a letter from General
nager>E6sar Holmes, Of the Pitts
burg, Connellsville & Wheeling COM
.pdny. to one of the legal representatives
of the U:.ie,.tuwn. Waynesburg West
Virgins. SEATING his willingness to sRll
out, to the latter on reasonable terms.
The aforesaid legal representative is
said to have answered. inquiring what
Mr.. Holmes or the Pittsburgh, Con-
nellsville & Wheeling had to sell, and
making certain otter humorous obser-
vations.
President McGregor, of the county
board of commissioners, and President
Quarter. of the chamber of commerce.
have heard nothing from Mr.. W. C.
lutte, Of the Uniontown. Waynesburg
& West Virginia. since his departure
the morning following the defeat of the
stock subscription ordinance. but the
belief is prevalent here that the road
will be built, and that something au-
thoritative will be heard shortly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
-f afrI - 49, rlI
Callahar-Shield3 Nuptials.

Last evening, In the presence OF a
large circle of friends and relatives.
Miss Laura. the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shields, was
united in the bonds OF holy wedlock
to Mr.. Oscar L. Callahan The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. W.
J. Hardness, at the Chapllne street NJ.
E. church. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Callahan were overwhelmed with
congratulations by their many friends.
After an extended wedding tour they
will be at home to their friends on the
South Side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
BALTIMORE &, OHIO
Seashore Excursions,

Thursday. July 20. Is the date OF the
next Atlantic City Excursion over the
Baltimore & Ohio. Fare for the round
trip $40. Tickets good sixteen days, and
good TO stop OFF In Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. returning.
Special train OF coaches and Pullman
sleeping cars will leave Baltimore &
Ohio station at 1920 q. m, enabling
passengers TO reach Atlantic City Mt 5
p. m. snme day. Other trains leave
Whcelln, els n. m. and $50 p. NJ. Sc
cure your sleeping CIR space ut once, on
application 10 T. C. Burke, Passenger
and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
In Clerk Robertson,s Office.

Yesterday. in Clerk Robertson's office,
the following were recorded:
Power of attorney, from the Marine
Fire ExtlnguIsher Company to S. G.
Smith.
Power Of attorney from the Boston,
Beardslcy Company to S. NJ. Hayes.
Marriage licenses were issued to:
Edward Ostander, aged twenty-five,
OF West Wheeling, Ohio. and Francis
Degarmo, aged twenty-onc. of Wheel
ing. S".s5
Frank G. Tiggelbcck, nged twenty
two. OF Moundsville. and Mamie Borcli,
aged twenty-five, of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
FOR HOT WEATHER.

a full line Of Plain and Fancy
Serges, Pin Checks and French Elan
nels, which we are prepared to make
up on short notice.
G. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Fine Fur
nishers. 1321-1323 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
Married at Newburg.

Miss Minnie Coppage. of North Main
street, who was visiting at Newburg.
w. Va, and Mr.. Charles Brandt, of In
dependence. w. Va. were married at
Newburg on Sunday afternoon last.
by Rev AL. Lyon. uncle Of the bride.
Only relatives and friends were pres
ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
An 1. 0. o. F. Outing.

The Odd Fellows of Wheeling. Bell
aire. Martins Ferry. Bridgeport, Ben
wod and Triadelphia are making prep
arations for a moonlight excursion on
the steamer Urania, on August TO-
Melster's band will furnish dancing
and concert music. Everybody is in
yited. 55sf'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

To and from Europe, vln nil lines, can
be purchased from Il. C. Burke, Passcn.
ger and Ticket Agent OF the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, who ia also agent for the
best OF NIL tours-knymond & Whltcomb
Ito the Paris exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
REMNANT SALE Friday at
L. S. GOOD & CO.'S.


Sale Of lots In Henderson second ia
dition, North Wheeling, Ut l!pai ddvr
OF the court house, beginning nj 10 n.
m. Thursday. July 10. Z. &,
j: C. HERVEY,, Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

ROSES, towering shrubs and
plants at lowest prices. Extra fine
and large selection. Catalogue free.
Reid's Nurseries, Tel. SO, Bridgeport,
Ohio. this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
.G,l,e J,atelliglelleer
omee:2S aud d q Four.,,e,e,nsh ssree,.

Special safe-Theo. W. Fink & Co.
: Real Estutp Bulletin-C. "A. Seine,

I Special SaIe-Theo W. Fink & Co.
Real Estate Bulletin-C. A. schaefer
8 For Rent--James a. Henry.
( Try Aliens Foot-Ease.
Hotel for Rent.-G. ;fB. Potts.
( Wash Fabrics--Gco. NJ. Shook & Co.
Eighth Page.
Do You Want $500 Shoes for sLas:-Aie-
Fadden's Shoe Storc-SecOnd Page. y
/, We Wish to Purchase at Once.
What Il Lady Says--R, II. List.
Can You Use a 500 Hammock at 1907
Stanton's Old City Book Store.
FreeZcrs--Geo. W. Johnson's Sons.
Home OF Good Cofree-H. +. Behrens Co.
The National Exchange Bank. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

GROUP instantly relieved. Dr.,
EhemaS Eeleetr!c Oh. Perfectly safe.
Never falls. At any drug atore.-3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26
TIE HUB oIoTH1ER8!s
TIE HUB V1.O1tI1HI
Shrinking Che Prices / J. !.

4 to shrink the stock Getting ready to welcome
Fall goods. If prices are squoted ofloWS as Il.
4 make you a doubter please 4 membef the ne.
cessity, the wise, common sense policy that
Gcompels us to sell now or never Many lines,
Of goods that are here to-day must change
hands as fast as they can be- transferred from.
counters to you. No matter hoWsthe SAP
tAvixt cost and price, no how great the
4 loss, there's but one object in eW----nak room
for the coming autumn goods. TODD SO We
have marked all our Mems Suitssall our BOYS
Suits, and all our Mems Spring and 4 Summer
& Trousers at a discount of IS per- cent Take
look at our windows and our great trouserr
display in our Fourteenth street cases The
prices you'll see marked on every garment
7 will easily convince you thatnoWfiis the oppos-
!. tunity you've been looking forward to- As
usual, your money back if you want it &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

DIR. HENNIG's Cough, Syrup is the
only remedy that cures Whooplng
Cough. Csc and SOC. tths&w-2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-26

REMNANT SALE Friday at
L. S. GOOD & CO.'S,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-14
THE SALMON SITUATION.

The Trade Register. of Seattle. in
its last number makes some interesting
comments on the salmon situation both
at Puget Sound and the Columbia
River. as well as in Alaska.
Speaking of the price paid for raw
fish. it quotes silversides at seven
cents apiece. which is the standard
price fixed at Puget Sound and along
the Washington coast for the coming
fall season.
Apparently all Puget Sound canner-
les. says the Register, have had a re-
markably good run of sockeyes since
last report, particularly the Pacific
American and the Alaska Packers, who
have been able more than others to
take advantage Of the peculiarity Of
the run. The salmon this season are
said to run in schools. and not in a
body. as usual, and are very wild, keep
ing largely in deep water. and when
touching shore getting into deep water
again quickly. Early this week they
were reported to have touched prin-
cipally at Cherry Point and Birch
Point. and near Point Roberts. They
were expected to make a grand dash
for the Fraser river towards the end
Of this week. when a good catch could,
Of course. be made by all packers.
At date Of going to press 10000 cases
to 10000 cases have doubtless been
packed on Puget Sound. In this figure.
however, much allowance must be
made for halves, 4-dozen cases of
which have been figured as full statis-
teal cases. whereas a full statistical
case of halves contains eight dozen,
and estimates of past packs have been
figured on this latter basis. None Of
the packers look for more than half
last years pack, but estimates have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-14
NOTICE OF FILING SPECIAL AS
sF'ssAfENT ROLL NO. 80.

Notice ls hereby given that the board
nf assessors have completed the special
assessmant for the improvement OF
Commercial street from the west line OF
10th street to the west line Of Sth street
and have reported the same 10 the COM
mon council OF the City OF Astoria. and
the same has been filed with the audi
tor and police judge and named and
numbered Special Assessment Roll No.
20, and the committee on streets and
public ways Of the common council Of
said city has been appointed to meet
with the board of assessors on the 2Sth
day OF August. 1900, at the hour OF 2
o'clock y. m. OF said day In the council
chambers in the city hail Of said city,
then and there to consider, review cor
rect and equaIize said Special Assess
ment Roll No. 30. Any person objectlng
10 said assessment must file his objoc-
tlons thereto in writing with the audi
tor and police judge.
II. n. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
OF Astoria.
Date Of first publication, Aug 10, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-14

II the proposition of the Pioneer
woolen Mills. of Dallas. found in an
other column. be bona fide and if their
plant be as represented, which We zee
no reason to doubt. it is ore to which
Astoria should give every possible en-
eouragement. The establishment of
Just such industries as this which Mr.
Carter represents is what develops and
gives stability 10 a community. wheth-
er the subsidy ne asks be too much or
not is a question that the committee
appointed by President Van Dusen at
the meeting of the Chamber OF Com
merce last night are well qualified to
decide. and the matter can safely be
left to them for favorable or adverse
criticism.