davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
st. Louis Safe.
War Claims Bills.

WASHINGTON D, c. Jan. I6.-The House, today, passed
twenty war claims bills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
Crown Prince Arrives.

ST PETERSBURG jan 6The Crown Prince of Germany has
arrived in this city. warmly by the Gar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
Eminent Jurist Dead,
NEW YORK JAM 16-Forrner Justice R1nsey of the Supen
Court of this State is dead.

Court Of this State is dead
William R1msey Justice of the Supreme Court of the
oNe1 1880 He Bath, N V I84I. He
graduated College entering Union
during the Civil War in the Peninsula Shenandoah Valley and
being and receiving
Oaks He promoted times
with the of Lieutenant Colonel After the
private secretary Minister
Vakenberg
until Supreme bench He the
write of valuable law publications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
Kaiser to President.

WASHINGTON, D. C., JAN I6Presiden Roosevelt today
ceved the present of Emperor of Germany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-17
THE POPE CRITICISED.

ROME Jam 16-Cardina Vannuli has been appointed to sue
the late Cardinal Paroch Pope haste in hng the place
is quite severely criticised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04

Stout Man-HelloI You look as If you
had been riding on a barrel.
Bowlegged Man-You look as If you
had swallowed one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
The Best Man.

Arthur = w h o
was the best man
at your wedding?
Fred - Her IA.
Their He paid the
minister, flowers,
caterer, music
the whole bloom
ing show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
TWO FRUITS.

WHAT two fruits go best together,
Miss Somergirl?" said Cholly Pierite
as they bent their steps in the direc-
ton of the rocks.
Il don't know" replied the sweet one
unexpectedly. What is the best
combination?
why, a date with a peach, of
course" returned Cholly, with the air
of a man who was making the hit
of his life and knew it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
"HimmeII Vot vos dot ?"
THE HONEST FARMER.

It's dreadfully queer" said the
housewife, that the potatoes you bring
should be so much bigger on the top
of the basket than they are at the
bottom"
Miss" said the honest farmer, "it
comes about this way-p'taters is
CROWN so fast right now thet by the
time I git baskitful dug the last ones
is ever so much bigger than the fust
ones"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
ObIiuinq,
Indignant Diner

Indignant Diner
w alter, your coat
sleeve dipped into
my wife's soup.
Obliging Waiter
Don't mention it,
sir. 1t will wash
out. What kind
of fish, please?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Wanted an At
firmative.

firmative.
Il called last ev-
ening, Miss Jo-
S e p h | n e. b u t
thought I would
better not come
in"
why, Mr.. De-
trop ?"
" Your littl e
brother told me
you were upstairs
in a dark room
developing mega
tives."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
more!"

Husband-There
is no hurry, dear.
I've just tele-
phoned and they
say our train is
four hours late.
Wife-Goodi I've
just got time to
do my hair over
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Helen-Yes, Jack
is inclined to hirt
a little. but his
heart is in the
right place.
Mae-I n d e e d.!
How long has it
been in your pos
session?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
An Everlasting
Fact.

Tom B AIRY
Why did the Lord
command us to
love our neigh
bors?
Perdita-Because
we can get along
with most every
body else
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
A Very Cross Elk
animation.

Counsel - N o w
answer the ques-
ton and don't get
angry
Witness - Why
shouldn't I when
you are a cross
examiner?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
THE THING THAT TELLS.

Finnicus-You can't judge a man by
the clothes he wears.
Cynnicus-But you can by those his
wife wears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
shop In Society.

Shop In Society.
Dollie Footlite-
No, you will never
catch me again
going out to sup
per with an editor.
Chollie H e a d =
light-He wasn't
aw-bwoke
Il don't know
whether he was or
not, but he ran a
b l u e p e n C i !
through a b o u t
half my order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
TOO MUCH ENJOYMENT.

You didn't stay long out in the
country"
mo. Our dog enjoyed it so much
that we had to come home
Your dog enjoyed it? What did he
dor
KILLED twenty-seven chickens the
first day we were there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Willing to obIige.

Miss Pert (who
has just been kiss
ed = You must
stop that, Mr..
Smart, or 1 shall
call mamma.
Mr.. S m art -
What Does she
like kissing too?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Just Like a HUI
man.

DO you succeed
in picking up a
living?" said the
robin to the toad.
'sOh, yes, re-
piled the toad,
but it keeps me
on the Jumpl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-04
Business Tact.

Miss Charmynge
Don't you think
I was meant for a
business woman2
Jack Hustler
No, I don't. I
think you were
meant for a bust
ness man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
WALKING DELEGATE
AGAIN CONVICTED
Samuel j. Parks Found Guilty
Of Ex.ort.on in Just
1WelVo Nlinut. S.
(Ry Assocla ted Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 30,--For the second
time within two months Samuel j. Parks.
walking delegate, was convicted OF the
crime of extorton In the. Court of Gem
eral Sessions this afternoon. 1t took
the jury Just twelve minutes. during
which time they took two ballots, to
agree on the guilt OF Parks OF the crime
of extortng $500 from the Tiffany Stu
dios, a firm Of contractors. under threat
of keeping them from continuing work
on buildings last January.
When the Jury was polled and the ver-
diet rendered. Parks glared at the jury
men with the same look of defiance
which he maintained during this, as we'll
as his previous trial.
He was remanded for sentence a week
hence Parks Is now awaiting the decl-
sion of the higher courts on writ of
error having been sentenced after his
first trial TO term Of not less than
two and n half nor more than three and
a half years in Sing Sing prison,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
BOTH CHILDREN
IN COURT ROOM
Jurors Study Countenances
of Peasant Boy ard Sup
posed Little Count.
lBy Associated Eress,)

BERLIN, Oct. S0,--A striking incident
of the trial to-day of Countess Isabella
Wesierska Kwilecki who is charged
with presenting a male child. not her
own, as the heir to an estate at Wroble-
dwc, whereas the child Is alleged to be
the SON OF a peasant girl. was tho ap-
pearance before the court of the sup
postious son Of the Countess beside the
eldest hoy of the peasant girl referred TO-
Roth hoys were dressed alike. While
the persons present In court arose In
body and craned their necks forward to
see the children, tho Jurors gathered
about the two boys In groups. Tho i'm
preston made was indecissve. Some of
the experts said they saw great re-
semblance between the supposed little
count ana the eldest boy of the peasant
girl. while others claimed there was Il
family resemblance between the Younger
hoy and tho CountsSa' 1s-A@sslla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
WANTS HEAT II.
INDICTED
President Roosevelt Said to
Think Him Guilty.
MR.. KEEzEL's HOT FIGHT
Is Firing Hot Shot Into His Opponent
tor State Senats-Mr. RIA Says
His Reelection as Speaker
Is Sure Thing.
MR.. KEEZEL'S HOT FIGHT
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.


Washington, d. c., october 3Oth.
Il can be asserted with positiveness that
President Roosevelt wants Perry Heath
indicted in connection with tho Postofhce
Department frauds. He told caller from
Virginia yesterday afternoon that Heath
should be indicted; that 1t was impossi-
kle for SO much rascality to be going on
In the depar tment, and Heath, the First
Assistant Postmas ter G General. to know
nothing OF It,
Heath is now secretary OF the Repub-
il,can National Committee. He has indi-
Gated his intention OF resgning. 1t looks
now as though he were pretty certain 10
be placed in the prisoners dock, for there
is no doubt that the President wants to
see him there. The Posiotlice Department
will supply a lot OF campaign material Tor
the Democrats next year
RYAN'S EASY. VICTORY.
Hon. John Ryan, of Loudoun county,
Sneaker OF the House OF Delegates. was
here Tor q short time to-day. Il think
the session or the / rs gisature which &ber
gins Nov ernber 10th Wlll be very short,
said Mr.. Ryan. ut will not extend
through the Christmas holidays. and
rroba BY will end before Christmas lay
asked MIR. Ryan concerning the truth
O: the report that he was to nave oppo-
sutton for reelection to the Speakersh4p.
."rhere is no doubt Of my reelection by
large ma jority,' he said. The oppo-
si;on will not amount to anything
HOW KEElELE FIGHTS EArMAN.
Before Mr. Ryan came into the lobby
al Tic Metfppull.un had been enjoying
a conversation with Captain Sprinkler.
Of Harrison burg. in which the contest pc
~. I an1
George Earman for the State, Senate WAS
annosl me sole topic. According to Cap
lain Sprinkler, the fight must be one Of
unusual warmth.
"Keezell is forcing the fighting" said
Captain Sprinkler. He has Earman
going as the boys say Recently he.
got from the office Of the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts stateemnt, which showed
that in the ten years Larman was COM
missioner of the revenue. he had not
assessed upon leading Republican law
yer his license. Earman said that II
he had not done so 1t was the duty OF
| Mr. Keezell. who was foreman Vt the
grand jury upon a certain occasion. 70
ave had him Indicted. But Mr.. Keezell
| proved by member of the grand jury
Of the date referred to by Mr.. Earmah
| that the latter appeared before the Jury
and swore he had fully performed MS
I, duty.
| "Keezell is hitting Esrran at every
| turn and corner" continued Captain
Sprinkler. "He is attacking him be-
?ause of the fact, undened that Ear
nan, member of the Constitutional
Convention, did not go hncN to Richmond
to attend the short session Of the con-
vention Just before final adjournment,
| at which 1t was decided to proclaim the
Constitution as the organic law Of the
| state, but that he applied for and re-
| ,eived his per diem selarv RS though he
had been nresent; and also received his
mileage allowance,
~ tell YOU, It's hot fight" concluded
! -, Saoond pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
GREAT ACTIVITY
ON COTTON MARKET
Market Opened With Small.
Declines. but Sooa Rallied,
and Prices Scared.
(By Associated Press.J

NEW YORK, Dot, a6.-Greut activity
and excitement developed In the co ton
market this morning. Prices OPEN
cd a. little under the finals uf
last night owing to lower Liver
pool cables than expected and real
izlng but before the decline had extended
more than few paints further the mar
ket was rallied very sharply by the re-
ce.pt OF the weather forecast for tho
western belt, which predicted SHOWS for
tonight and tomorrow In the Territories,
with cold weather over the entire western
belt, Before the end Of the first hour pr tes
were 10 to is points not higher on active
covering and aggressive bull support
The market ruled generally firm within
a few points of the top during the romain-
der OF the day until near the close, when
there was heavy realizing and prices We're
finally barely steady. net 10 II poinG
. srher. Sales estirnat+-a sIaA@la Aalea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
WE'VE MARKED Al
THE CITY ALMSHOUSE

The Sunshine Room at the City Aims
house was crowded with interested spec
talols ~ night at 1880 O'Clock. the occa-
sion being Lie marriage OF James Gum
and Miss Rina Sm.thers, two inmates Of
that institution. Rev. DR.. George Cooper
performed the ceremony,
There were a number of prominent cit
ixens present to speed the couple on their
way. Mr. Gum has been at the nstilu-
tlor for about eight years. his BRIDE about
Itteen He is torty-five years old, she
several years Younger. For years they
have rourted, and at last. with promises
OF a good job in Petersburg, the groom
found himself In a position to wed and
go TO home of his own making
Mr.. John y. Davis played the wedding
march, and superintendent Davis gave
The bride away. They will leave for Pc
tersbulg to-day,
lmbued with the spirit of the occasion.
SUPERINTENDENT Davis said last night that
he would be glad to let the Sunshine
room" to persons who may wish to enter
into the state of matrmony with ro-
nantic surroundings He thinks that the
funds so raised may aid In reducing the
debt upon attractive furnishings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
ANOTHER CRANK
TO SEE PRESIDENT
Wanted Mr.. Roosevelt to Pre-
vent AIrships from Both
erilg Him.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 3o.-Ed-
ward Tanner, thirty-hve years old, ma
tive of Switzerland and crank. tried to
see the President to-day but he did not
get far beyond the doors of the executive
Offices before his condition was discov-
cred He was taken to police headquar-
ters and later to st. Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum.
His deluson was that he was being
continually pursued by airships. He
thought the President would make them
stop bothering him. Tanner said he had
Il wife In Memphis, Tenn. but that he
came direct from Northern Montana to
soc the President. He has been In the
city since Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
E. |. WENTz FOUND
WITH HIS BRIDE
Missing Millionaire Thought
to Have Been Located In a
Small Town in Georgia.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.).
communication reached here tonight from
Toccoa, Ca, a small station on the line
Of the Southern Railway. between At
lanta and Washington. Indicates that e.
+, l.. Wentz the missing Philadelphia mill
lionaire and his bride had been at that
place all day Friday.
Mason Brown, a travelling man te1e-
phoned to Chief of Police Ball. telling
him that man closely resembling the
pictures printed of Wentz was at a hotel
in that place with a woman, the couple
being registered as "A1r. and Mrs. Hume
Howard" He stated that they have kept
to their rooms constantly and have act-
ed suspic.ously in many ways. The cir
cumgtance that seems to dispell ull
doubt of their identity is that the woman
received letter addressed to Mrs. L.
l.. Wentz.'
The authorities In Toccoa are very zucn
excited over the matter and wished In
formation concerning the reward offered
for NVentz, and their right to hold the
man supposed to be him.
It was his intention they believe to leave
for New York on the train which leaven
Atlanta at midnight.
All wires are now closed between Al.
lanta and Toccoa, and 1t will be lrnpus-
sible to get further information batore
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
FIRE COSTS
THE LIVES OF TWO
DOZEN Persons Injured and
Property Loss Of 100000
Inflicted in Philadelphia.
(By Associated Prcss.)

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, s0.-One person
dead, and possibly two. dozen persons
injured and property loss of more
than 100000. is the result of fire
which occurred at noon to-day. The
dead:
CHARLES MEssMER. sixteen years
old.
M!ssing-Harry McWilliams. roofer.
The buildings destroyed were the flour
mill of w. s. woodward and Sons, and
the Baltimore and Ohio grain elevator.
which adjoned the Woodward structure.
THE wagon works OF II. Kaiser and Com
pany were damaged by wall falling
on the roof,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
TIE GIRL
WAS VICTIM
Youth of Chesterfield Charged
With Criminal Assault.
HE sToUTLY DENIES 1T
Says, If Crime Was Committed. Negro
Was Author of it-In the Man
chester Jail for Safe
Keeping.
HE sToUTLY DENIES 1T

Ernest Brooks, seventcen-ycar-old
white boy, not overgrown for his age.
and not OF a vicious appearance is locked
up In tho Manchester Jail temporarily, for
safe keeping against possible rough hand
ling from an outraged Chesterfield COM
munity.
The boy is charged with criminal as
saut Tuesday upon the eleven-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helm
stein. living near Robious Station. Ches-
terfleld county. The alleged crime is said
to have been committed that afternoon
while the girl was going home from
school. at lonely place on the road
The girl claims that she was overpower-
ed and assaulted by the boy. She ran
home, and told her mother. and her father
who was in business In Richmond was
sent for. DR.. j. B. Fisher, Of Midlothia n.
attended the girl, and found her badly
injured.
WARRANT SWORN OUT.
A warrant was sworn out before Justice
Jewett which was executed by Cons a
bic C. j. Reynolds. The young man was
arrested at his home Wednesday morning
and fcarried to Chester field Courthouse
for safe keeping. X
AS soon as the news Of the alleged as
sault spread, the create indignat on was
displayed, and 1t was feared that violence
would follow. So great was this fear that
the young man was brought to Manches-
ter yesterday evening by Constable Rey-
nolds In a carriage, and placed In the
Manchester jail.
Brooks Denies 1t.
When seen last night young Brooks
denied most emphatically that he as
saulted the girl He said that the whole
thing arose over family and neghbor-
hood disagreements. He also said that
the assault, If there was one, was made
by a coored man, whose name he could
not give.
The case will come UP at the November
meeting of the grand jury Magistrate
John w. Jewett having given a prellmi-
nary hearing, the evidence of the girl
having been given in deposition taken
by Drs. Baker and Fisher.
Brooks formerly lived in Manchester.
where he is well known, his father having
been business man of some. prominence
He has always borne a good character
and news OF his trouble was received
with surprise.
He said last night that he did not
fear the result Of the trial, as he had
done nothing. He bore no trace of eX-
citement. and was as calm as any one In
talking with his friends
The young man will probably be kept
in Manchester until the case comes UP
next week.
Reports from Chesterfield last n'rht
were that the excitement had subsidized
to a great extent and it was not likely
that violence would be resorted to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
AWFUL DESTITUTION in
PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY

without food for some trne, ate very heart
lily Of the grapes, and died In few hours.
Tho son would run from any person. and
when caught was without clothing, and
had been for some time.
The only cooking utensils found In the
house was an oven. There was no furni-
ture In tho house.
One OF the women was lying dead upon
the floor, with a stick of wood for a
pillow. and fertilizer sack was the only
covering.
Tho nearest neighbors were not aware
OF their very destitute condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
sEcT1oNALrsM oBLrTERATED.

while President Mckinley kept his
party obligations as fully as any man.
| he ceased making partisan war upon the
people OF the South But that people
states was sustained by the courts, and
confidence was restored. The old and and
1 Development and progress resulted both
, Moth and South. until the stream OF
| prosperity and enterprise was flowing
from one end OF the land to the other
ernment OF the United states determined
to free Cuba. War was declared. and in
response to the Presidents call, the men
and the West volunteered. Sectionalisn m
and party wete obltcrated. Our army
was organized and General Miles. OF Mas Mas
erals Shafter and Joe Wheeler were given
important commands. Every section in
the country was brought together In the
"a little more than, two years have
elapsed since that deplorable tragedy at
n1 Presdeh whe depvee M se ssen e
to be constantly doing something. be
has made beeys Of nim as
in public p9stion Is liable to is,
|
to force again to the front the. question
Of equality. social and political, of the
| negro race.
.'Thoughtful citizens. both North and
South. regret such an issue. They dread
! and will evade it, II possible, but II the
| President and his party drive the issue.
1t must be met. and the responsibility
must rest upon them. fs4
Il NEGRO VOTE.
!! 1.-THE President Is the leader OF his
| party now, and will be next year. the
| politicians OF his party may advise hin
| that the solid negro vote-for in voting
| they ale ndivisble-holds tile balance OF
power in the great Central States Oh tn
/ Union. and that in the States OF New
1 York. New Jersey. Connecticut. Ohio.
/! Indiana and illinois. 1t Is essential to his
| party's success In Maryland. where the
| negro vote constitutes two-thirds Of the
| Republican party, 1t Is an absolute nece~-
sIty. for without 1t. the. State is hope
lessly lost to the Republicans.
J "Unless I mistake. tho temper OF
/ the people Of this country. there VIII
| be the same revolution In public sentiment
| and the same protest that was recorded in
1892 BY the white people of the entire
| Union against the administration OF Pres
] ident Harrison for his attempt to force
i negro domination upon the South, and
| thus destroy that section and paralyze
| the industries of the whole United States.
"Our opponents In this State tell US
| we are in no danger Of being domi-
! mated by negroes: that the whites out
! number the blacks. In one sense this Is
true. but in another It is mere dodge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
tspec,a, to The Times pispatch.)

Especial to Tho eTlmes-Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM. VA, October So.-Nrs. Grip
Kendrick and daughter died OF starvation
in Plttsylvania county. near Museviiie'
rot many days ago. The family OF four
father, mother. daughter and son-ived
IN n very dilapidated house. and when
almost exhausted for want OF food, the
father, who Is crippled, hobbled out to
vino ladened with delicious wild grapes,
OF which hc ate very ravenously. and car
rled what was left to his family.
The mother and daughter. who had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
WILL NOT HAVE SYNOD
FOR LACK OF COOKS

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, october 80.
,rhe Presbyterian Church of this city de-
nlned to extend an invitation to the Vir-
ginia synod to hold its next session In
Charlottesville. because of the local dini-
GUILTY IL obtaining good cooks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31
GENERAL

Senator German again discusses the
rae. question. and crIucises President
Roosevelt for the stand he has taken; re-
grets that the issue has been brought to
the fore-bechtel family held as ac,.
cessor es to the murder OF Mamie l3echtel
One person and probably Two dead and
many injured in Philadelphia FIRE which =
Thousand doillrs--Presdent Roo -eselt
wants Perry Heath indicted in connection
with frauds in the Postoffice Department
.-President's s message Is discussed at
meeting OF the Cabinet--Traln piunges
over bridge into creek bottom and thirty
or more people are injured, but none kill
ed--Brads report of tIe cot ion
crop Is to the effect that that, i VII g cera e.
tainly be no larger and WIZ probaplN pc
smaller than tnat of last veal, while the
quality is, perhaps. better--Ple ediclions
of cold wea cher over the cotton belt
cause great ACTIVITY on the excnangc and
pr!ces soar for tme-Sam. Parks, the
walking delegate. is a second >tmegcon-
victed OF eXtortion-Crank tries to see
the President and lands in an insane asy-
lum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-31

ests Of the North were depressed, tho
wheels OF Industry scarcely revolving.
The South was struggling with its. negro
problem; It's fields but half cultivated: !:
mines and forests undeveloped. These
conditions were principally due to the
great pail that hung over that section and
cih1a