davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
REPUBLICAN POLICY SUSTAINED
VIEWS OF CONGREssMEN GRosvENOR AND
CANNON ON THE INSULAR DECISION

VIEWS OF CONGRESSMEN GROSVENOR AND
CANNON ON THE INsULAR DECISION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington May 2I.-Representative Charles
H. GrosvenOr of Ohio, the recognized spokes-
man of the administration on the floor of the
House. in an interview this afternoon had this
TO say:
The decision of the Supreme Court to-day in
the contentious and arguments of the Repubh-
members Of the House and Senate concern
ing ali questions which discussed and
voted upon in Congress. Now there is nothing
to do but to go ahead and legislate. Where the
holdings of the court against the cOnten-
tions of Republicans. the questions opposed were
never brought up for discussion in Congress.
The question of collecting duties levied between
the time OF the ratification of the Treaty Of
Paris and the passage of the Porto Rican tarfr
law never came up in Congress. Therefore
there was no issue that point that could be
decided. | was little surprised that the court
was not more nearly unanimous in It's decision
However il is entirely satisfactory TO me from
an administration point of view.
Representative Joseph G. Cannon. of Illinois,
chairman OF the Appropriations Committee, said;
1 have been very much interested in the
questions which decided by the court TINS
afternoon. I think that the people out west
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
SECRETARY ROOT GRATIFIED.
SAYS THE DECISION sUSTAINs THE ADM!NlSTRA-
TONS POLICY.
fpx TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. May 27.-Secretary Root made
the following statement tonight for The
Tribune:
ITnouestionably the decision of the court sus-
taIns the contentious, theories and the policy
affairs Of the Spanish islands since the ratifca-
tion of the Paris Treaty. The upholding OF the
Foraker act signifies that Congress has the
nower 10 legislate without being limited by the
,,ro1isional contingencies of the constitution
For instance. the constitutional provision set
ting forth that uniform duties must be collected
I'll, of the decision is certainly very gratifying.
OF course. there will be some little emnarrass-
rnent caused by the holding that no dules can
ha collected except by Congressional legislation.
hut il will be only temporary ennarrassnehI
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
THE MINOR DECISIONS.

The other cases decided by the court were
those of Goetze agt the United States involving
duties importatons from Porto Rico. and
Crossman agt. the United States duties on Ha-
waiian imports being involved. In these two
cases the De Lima decision was followed, and
assessment Of duties prior to enactment of Iegis-
latiOn for the islands held Illegal
The assessment of duties was partly sustained
and partly denied in the cases Of Dooley and
Armstrong agt. the United States. The duties
We're held legal when made during military oc-
cupation of Porto Rico and prior to ratification
of the peace treaty, but illegal when levied after
the peace treaty, but prior to passage of the
Foraker act.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
PRESIDENT HEARS THE NEWS.
EI.ATION SHOWN OVER THE GOVERNMENTS
VICTORY.

Sidney, Neb.. May 21.-The President and the
Cabinet received the official information here
that the Supreme Court had decided the insular
cases in accordance with the contentious Of the
government. The news came in the shape OF a
telegram from Solictor-General John X. Rich
ards 1t was brief. however and contained no
details beyond the bare announcement that the
administration had been sustained. Naturally,
the President and the Cabinet officers were
elated over the victory, although they have
never doubted that the decision would be in
favor of the government. The members Of the
Cabinet aboard the train declined TO express
their opinions for publication in advance of
perusal of the text of the opinion.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Military organization

under military government. Military organization
is unsuitable for commerce
that under it il is possible 10 carry out the open
door the Philippines. For instance, Congress
can permit foreign tonnage TO exist in the coast
trade Of the Islands without changing the
laws governing the United States
Ii has a great bearing on the cuban Sltua ton
Now could take sovereignty over cuba wltAout
though [ consider cuba to-day as well Quallled
for Statehood Il most Of the United States
Speaker Henderson, who in the city yester-
day. said regarding the decision:
l look on Justice Browns opinion a good
ample of sound reasoning. But no one can give his
fun opinion onhand. before he has read these de-
CisiOns thoroughly and is acquainted with all the
facts in each
The chief point Of the decision is that Congress
controls AS l said before. that is what had
hoped for.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

Washington. May PA petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus was filed to-day by counsel for Mrs.
Lola Bonne. who is held in connection with the
killing of James Ayres. the census clerk. in the
Hotel Kenmore two weeks A hearing
given by Justice Barnard this afternoon. but he
denied the petition. The object of this was TO
bring before the court the question OF Mrs Bonines
bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WONT AFFECT RIDWELL PERsONALLY.

George r. Bidwer. the Collector Of the Port, said
last evening that he thought the decision of the
supreme Court, announced yesterday. would not
affect him personally although the De Lima case
brought against him individually, and not as
the representative of the government
In the De Lima Case" ne said we collected
about $4,000 In duties which will have to be paid
back: but the money will have TO come out of tho
United States Treasury because the duties were
collected for the government and paid into the
Treasury. AS l read the decision, il is TO the
effect that all duties collected goods imported
from Porto Rico between the signing of the treaty
with Spain and the passage of the Foraker act
will have be paid back but that all duties col
lected since the Foraker act went into effect are
stand. do not understand what effect the
decision : have the collection Of duties
goods imported from the Philippines. l do not be-
liCve that the government will lose any large
amounts of money by the decision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
High School Musicale.

The musicale given by the students
al the High school yesterday after
noon was a decided success. The
Choruses by the pupils were we'll rem
uered especially the "Serenade, the
500 part being sung by Mr.. Elston.
Inc instrumental Sextet" gave
Dancing in the Clover" and in re-
Sponse to an encore played over the
Waves"
me vocal solos by Miss Taylor and
M Elston were well received and
elected much applause.
Miss Kopke's excellent violin solo
vas followed by a chorus of mixed
.Olces in Sir julius Benedict's compost
ton, Home"
Mr.. Crabbe sang the Holy City" in
manner that received deserved ap-
plause.
The final chorus. 20 Hush Thee. My
oaoy' by Arthur Sullivan, was a very
oeauIlful piece, well rendered and much
appreciated.
me musicale as a whole was delight
iuL and speaks well for Mrs. Yarndley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
MISS BAooN's SUCCESS.
Good Showing of Her z. W. C. A.
Class in Physical Culture.

Yesterday afternoon the Y. w. c. A. 8
girls class held the final meeting of it's
course Of physical culture. Miss Bacon,
who has had the class in charge and
has acted as instructress, marshalled
her twenty-five pupils through an in
lteresting program for the entertain
ment Of the mothers and friends of the
girls.
The perfection with which the exer-
Icises were gone through and the obvi-
Gus excellence Of Miss Bacon's system
| delighted the parents of the pupils,
who thanked and congratulated the
/ capable teacher cordially.
! Misses Alice Jones and Elsie Water
house, who have acted as pianists
/ throughout the course. accompanied the
/ skillful and cleverly executed calls
/ themes in the exhibition and were
thanked by Miss Bacon for their eff
, Gent assistance.
J The 7. w. c. A. will not begin an
/ other course until the fall months but
several pupils have already applied for
/ membership in the class. Miss Bacon
( VIII superintend the course, the 7. w
=. 4. being Of one opinion in the mat
. Ter, Miss Bacon having won the friend
snip and APPROVAL of all of them through
IheT pleasant personality and her capa-
bnity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

under the superintendent and Instructed
in the of tools.
It is also believed by Mr.. Richards and
his associates that the every night fea-
ture will prove more successful than
meetings once or twice week, as by
this means they will get to know the
individual boys, where they live and
what their home life is. Entertainments
will be given frequently. Mr.. Richards
hopes for sufficient financial support
from the well-disposed citizens to eS-
tehlish branches in Kakaako and other
places where the boys swarm in the
streets and have no place to go for rec
reation or instruction.
Judge Wilcox calls attention to the
fact that lot of the boys are arrested
for playing craps" said Mr.. Richards.
1T is pointed out by visitors to Homo
lulu that there is no respectable place
for the boys to play. The town has no
Fairgrounds for baseball and other
games. There are recreation grounds in
Brooklyn and other cities, where as
many as ten baseball games can be play
ed at one time, and they are otherwise
fitted up with paraphernalia for athletic
sports. This is something that Is sadly
needed in Honolulu and with the pres
ent tendency toward high prices for
real estate we will never have such a
feature unless some one jumps in soon
and sets apart ground enough.
ut is the purpose of the Boys Brigade
to bring about this feature II possible
We have venture on hand now for a
field day on the lines of that held last
year. 1t is in the hands of Lorrin An
drews, P. Cooke NJ K. Nakuina, and
Mr. Moore. They are to set apart q
day for sports out of town in which al
our clubs will participate. It only en-
phasizes the fact, where can we go tc
have respectable games and keep out the
element of entrance fees, which, in my
opinion, kills sport.
''Mr waldron, superintendent of the
shop work, has asked the board to put
| in machinery in the carpenter shop. the
point being that the boys always like te
l. see something actually moving while a
work with their tools and lathes. We
have empowered him to go ahead ant
purchase machinery. The primary
thought IN all this is that from the cur
4 l.lrl l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

uaI training school with the club, with
quarters for the latter upstairs. The
lower part of the building is used entire
ly for industrial purposes, being fitted
UP as a carpenter shop. where about
twenty-five boys have been in the habit
of congregating nightly.
It is the LATEST boys, the ones hardest
to bring into the club and industrial
work. that the Brigade managers are
seeking at present, and the industrial in
struction so far hasn't seemed to strike
these lads forcibly.
Theodore Richards, one Of the most
prominent movers in the organization
and management OF the Boys Brigade,
stated yesterday to a reporter that the
plan is to fit up q club in an attractive
manner, with a general assembly room
| in the center Of the second story, and
build galleries about 1T where the boys
can either read or play games, as they
choose. Mr.. Waldron will also have his
office where the rooms can be over
looked. These rooms are to be reached
/ by an outside staircase. having no con-
Il -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
H>HE financial hackers of the Boys /

-HE financial hackers of the Boys
Brigade are gradually solving the
problem of what shall be done
with the waits and stray boys of this
City, by opening up a headquarters
where all will be welcome every night In
the week for social and instructive in
tercourse, and where their hands can be
trained to trade.
The Boys Brigade manual training
shop, on King street, Palama, near the
Oahu Railway depot, not only has it's
manual training department, but in the
second story of the building a club will
be fitted up where youngsters can meet.
read, play games and receive instruc-
tions from Superintendent Waldron.
A committee from the board of super
visors of the Brigade has spent some
time in looking about for a location for
the club rooms, but no suitable central
| place could be obtained, and it has final
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Addressed those Ladies Honolulu study the
Economy Of good things n Dry Goods:
Silk Pettic0ats

in within
changeab they are we'll
Tafeta Silk Pettcoats with wide,
and deep
black at
Tafeta Silk Petticoats with
10
Tafeta SILK Peicoas quality rustlng silk with
founc run1e and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
The Kaiser Silk Glove

A perfectly fitting correctly sized
Silk Glove. Patent double tipped fin
ger ends. Every style from two to
thirty buttons. Blacks, tans. modes,
and operas. These are the prices:
Kaiser Taffeta Silk Gloves, two
and three button ........... 45c each
Kaiser pure Silk Gloves, two and
three buttons ........... 15c, 81, S1.2J
Kaiser Gloves, IL button operas. CSC
Kaiser Gloves, Is button operas. 81. 90
Kaiser Gloves, 80 button operas. 1.5c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Whitney / Marsh, Ltd.
SECOND ANNUAL
EASTER SALE

Some people have an idea when they pass our store
that it is small store with small stock, etc. ETC.
mistake. Here is one Of HonoluluS brightest, up-to
date stores with of the largest stocks of goods
the city. We're not so Old but it isn't always age that
counts. It's push and energy, AS proof of
success point with just pride to the daily increasing
number of ladies who entrust their business to u.s.
George Washington is said to have thrown a
dollar across the Potomac River. This is long way
for dollar Co. but it isn't circumstance to how far
dollar will 60 here this week in this great Easter Sale
of ours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Leather Goods

We are going to let the prices DO
most of the talking, and they will
make very interesting speech. But
a word Of the goods-every purse, ev-
cry bag shown in this section is 40
proved by the fashion fixers:
IChatelaine Bags, pretty col
lection in alligator leather,
brown and black, offered
now at 81 20 each
EChatelaine Bags. lavender
and grey, ornamented with
! silver beads and silver fin
lshtngs ..............$2 so each
Black Seal Purses, sterling
silver mounted and plain. .S1N0 eaci,
Black and grey alligator
Purses, sterling mounts ...s1.50 each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Ladies' NeckWear

The varied of dressings
Coaret made Chifons
d
own. The prices DOWN. ike
lace
make from75 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vests

Something to appeal to an exacting
taste. Termed Shield shape" from
the extra under armpiece, similar to
an ordinary dress shield. Made of soft
elastic silk yarn in pink, sky hello and
white. Edges silk chocheted with
tape to match Four qualities 75c, 81,
$1.25 and $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Want a New Corset?

Then get a Straight Front"
Perhaps you think we've harp
ed too much on the Straight
Front" string already. At the
risk Of seeming tiresome, we
again ask you to come to this
sale and ask to see the only cor
set that's going to be worn by
stylish women this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Combs and Rair OTDames IS

Here's a chance for you to replenish
your stock Of Hair Ornaments. You
may do 1t during this sale to the ben
eft of your purse. Note the savings
on the partial list of offerings. and
Judge the rest of the prices from them:
Plain Hair Clasps, Horseshoes ard
Bowknots ...................$ 10
Plain Side Combs ................ .s5
Plain Back Combs ................ 80
Rhinestone Hair Clasps, Horse
shoes and Bowknots ........... TO
Rhinestone Side Combs :. ........ 100
Rhinestone Pompador Combs -. 100
Rhinestone Back Combs ........ !. rs
Fancy Ornaments, Butterfly and
Bowknot designs, Rhinestone
and Emerald Settings ........ $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
A Corner for The Men

Just space enough lef+ to tell
you about the shirts--the new
ones. OF course, we couldn't
keep piling in the new Sorts I'M
less the earlier arrivals march
ed out to make room for them.
All of which goes to show that
there is constant ebb and fow
Of the shirt tide at this store. A
satisfactory place to buy shirts,
don't you think? For this Eas-
ter sale:
so doz. Madras and Per-
Gale Golf Shirts, some with
attached collar and cuffs,
| some without collar, but
with one pair detached
GUNS ..75c each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

Dougherty. Mrs Richards, Mrs
M Benton
Eldridge, Miss 4 Robinson, Miss
Eldridge, Mrs A(2) Ida
Eva, Mrs M Robinson, Mrs Hen.
Frock. Mrs II ~
Genet, Mrs Eddy Robertson Miss
Hatton, Miss Annie Grace
Henshav. Mrs Scholz, Miss
W Smith, Mrs C
Herrick, Mrs W z Underwood, Miss
Hagens, Mrs F Ines
Holt, Mrs Kemelia Walbridge, Mrs
Jurgensen, Miss Bernice
hathide Whitney, Miss Ada
Johnson, Miss Hell r
enc Wright, Mrs c
Jenkins, Miss Alice Wright, Mrs c D
Jackson, Mrs Dora Wright, Mrs Chas
Jones Miss White, Mrs H
Kaiser Mrs Lily Wells, Mrs c B
Kane, Miss Annie Wassercrook, Mrs
Kramer, Miss
Lame, Mrs L Young. Mrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

''Aa-H!!lg llcsIled 10
'naEa pOstoHce up to Marcl
GENTLEMEN.
z, KObelt, Paul
| 4 argsto1. J f
Loning, r
- Lewis, E H
II, Lewis, A H
4" Lucas, J A
Lylss, 3 F
Martin, J E
In sahoney, J J
l. MADDEN, w
Maxwell, Geo
Ia Martin. Fred
Myers, VIM
h aocine Harry 81
v,,,. Nossnan. H ]
s[ Aossmsn. J 3
Morris, J
liz Murphy, G A
~ Mckay Donald
III NcKeague. L NJ
ilr Mcqueen, J /
II, Orth, P
FV Plaih. Ne
Paterson. W
Pakuala, 5Ir
n.! Pratt P T
Parkhurst, " z
la, ~
Privstt. N c
foFsll, Ed
l4 Palllas " Y gi
b Rease- Q
b. Rooney. Hugh
RoweIl J "
ac- Rodgers. P 4 q,
Rogers, T. II
nj Rhodes. F c
r. Roy. Ar
r.! Sampson P y
s,r Sale Oliver
sse.2horn VIM
Sheldon TX
Sherwood y II
S.av!n. "
Spencer John
String. Geo
schmidt Y
/. Ssaierg, CT
schmidt "
S'susr, Ut
: SS-iae-laad Oscar
>llta- IN.
- sr,s.., F D
v, r.'aai.l, Vt NJ
7.eL17 Jas
asgo1er. p
walter c F
I; 5erla 3 ?
Tys.gat RE
w Tsat P
Tickfr,s n J p
Wood 4 ""
"a. 'OlES
r '-.s Mrs 5 r
T u Ars MART
aCss Lewis NJ Ge2rs
Eve TsTes Mss "a Am n
a., y LIe.s, 9 NJ. R z =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
letter LIST
GENTLEMEN

kssa remaining uncslled for
'na'H postotice up to March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

"A Belt Offering z
t-an we're oysrstocked Leather Belts, So we've taken
sea placed counters and offer them for
many Of them have actually been sold for 81 all at
EA
nAaitu kinds Of belts which like here, too, in
bs numbers In fact the gathering comprehensively
as that you can't fail to suited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
The Fans

4 new Easter gown and an old fan
You cannot imagine it, can you? Nor
can we imagine how dressy women are
going to resist these enhancing con-
ce.ts with spangles and lace trim
nings. all so suggestive of fnery
Have you seen the fans of hand-paint-
cd silk? Here are some of the prices
White Silk lace trimmed fans
with silver scroll ..............s sc
White, pink, blue and lavender
gold and silver spangled fans. 1 0C
Black and white handpainted and
spangled fans ornamented in
sterling silver ....... ............ 3. sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
1,r Kid Gloves

Ruf
@T' ,s. assortmsnts,
:. ,lE.s'! u4 the
,,1.,y Of '"''.. e.,
..rirgs are coAs'"-' -'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

! Non ,ro1, Mrs Ansrs.
N s1.oan Mrs D iy,-rss
Pseoaaell Miss S Nile.
a gissr,son Mss nay
p.nelen o.
psIF'oa.s aier Mrs
c Miss HAITI
/ ssfser, Mr. \,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25

those who fail to get their feet under the table.
 It is said that the land office posi-, tions are settled. but that the receiv- ership of the Little Rock office has stirred up g considerable row, w D. Mathews, editor of the State Repub- lican, being q candidate against John L. Bush, colored the incumbent. The following postmasters have no oppo- sition: w. s. Holt, Little Rock; James Brizzolara, Fort Smith; John w. Howell, Hot Springs; Louis Alt heimer, Pine Bluff; J. F. Pilkington Searcy; w. K Baker, Wynne; $. l. Clarke, Helena; W. B. Empie, New port; NJ. A. Elliott, Camden; W. P. Jones, Batesville; Jacob Shaul. Mari anna; H. NJ. Suggs, Darndanele; F. II. keayes, Mena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
Sub scription Price.
SUNDAY SALOON SHOULD CO.

It has been stated that the reason that the saloons are permitted to do business in Pine Bluff on Sunday, in open violation of the law is because the city derives a very much needed revenue by leaving the saloons unmo- tested in their Sunday business If this be true, then it is reproach upon the officials Who have thus un- dertaken to license men to violate the law, and for only few paltry dol lars. It is almost beyond belief that those in authority would for money consideration grant immunity from prosecution to q lot of persons to yio- late the law. The fact is nobody has the right to grant such immunity, even for money, or any other eonsid- eration However, it is said that such has been done in Pine Bluff, and it appears that there must be some sort of tacit understanding between the saloon keepers and somebody by which the saloons are allowed 10 op- crate on Sunday.
 If there is such au understanding,  as it is alleged that there is. and that, toe, for monetary consideration, tho question naturally arises ~Who is getting the money II il is going into fhe city treasury. in what way? t is net being paid in the way of a dirret feenzet tax. h4eagse tive lieeas4 afstatanse= =aa.s aat HHarfaefar Iieei= ias saloons to da l.7-me an Sun l6@ a4t 1el4- paia ur.57f
 tiae ea=g5HE.saad
 1t fa tile rl- tha
 ao T5 5haf da f6
 H teatl f.aa 155Ef0 il
 ait8oiity 5ita at
 
 
 if 4sasa#Is rom aros=,t @a f tat~ Imau IF seeul1 hy ! mons4 cousE5 9a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25

It is true that a woman can go shopping with $1oo, spend it all, and when she returns home can account in detail fer every cent of it, and the fact that a Michigan woman suicided because she could not account for g. she had spent shows how desperate a woman becomes when she is unable to tell where her pin money has gone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-25
DIVISION OF THE sP0us

here is going to be some lively aealpins done among the Arkansas Republicans at Little Rock tomor. 4a& The basses meet there to= d=4ef4l,. on tho alieing of fhe faaara, pia for Y @9'. 7s for the next foU vaHs Con.
 zis4i eH5Etan, amhaszador 10 Nav. '52. ] 3lreaaz @ tha eronals ta aos
 #e =4 Eheee a several lively szsi aa taa nos. haataa aaiaz f3r
 a'as marshal hlueea
 ...z r sa.al t}n present iacam- bent. 45a i.4a-aea H 'oreH. vl4o 5es.sn@a 3atn tar at rczfr,ao. purpose of ntariag Ila ao,5 gzs | matters not how tho contests nay 1z decided. there k going to be t seAef&i soreness on t#e part of