davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop of Hair, and Has rio
More DandruH

Everybody in the Northwest knows
Colonel Daniel Searles the veteran Jour
nalst and publicist, OF Butte, January
TO- 1900 the Colonel writes. 81 used n
couple Of bottles OF Newbros lIerpicide
with marvellous results The dandruN
dsappeared a new crop OF hair has
taken root, and the bald spot is rapidly
being covered" Herpicide Is the only
hair preparation that kills the dandruff
germ that digs up the scalp in scales as
1t burrows its way 10 the root OF the
hair, where ii destroys the Vitality OF
the hair causing the hair 10 fall out.
KIN the dandruff germ with lierPicide.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe, IN
stamps for sample 10 The Herpcde Co,
Detroit. Mich, owens g. Minor Drug Co.,
Special Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
ITALIANS ON STRIKE
One of Them Falls from Dam at Dam
Vile and Fatally Hurt.

Especial to Tho es-Dispatch.)
DANVILLE VA. August l0-About
fifteen OF the Italians engaged on the
construction OF the new dam by the
Dan River Power and Manufacturing
Company went on a strike this morning
for some trivial cause.
The prompt action OF General superin-
tendent Crab prevented any trouble, and
the men returned to work In about an
hour.
One OF the workmen on the dam fell
Oft this afternoon and sustained very
serious injuries. His recovery Is doubtful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
E. C. BETHEA DROWNED
NEAR LYNCHBURG
fsneclal to rha Times-Dd.natohA

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, August 10,-Mr. T.,
G. Bethea, who for the past two years
has been connected with loan Offices In
LynchburE, was drowned In James River
Sunday morning, near Smiths Lock,
about two miles above the city. Mr..
Bethea was at tho time with two friends.
Messrs. p. II. Stephens and V. NJ. Cow
sert. and they had been In the water for
about ten minutes, They went out some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
WYTHE CANDIDATES
Committee Declares Nominees Where
There Was Only One Candidate.

lSPeC1HI 20 TIC T1mes-D1SpntChJ
WYTHEVlLLE, VA, Aug. 10.-At a
meeting of the County Committee to-day
William r. Crockett was proclaimed the
Democratic candidate for sheriff and H.
NJ Heuser for Commemorative attorney
they being the only persons filing their
names. subject to the Democratic primary.
%. NJ. Davis, candidate for treasurer.
three candidates for treasurer left to
fight lt'out at the primary on August 18th.
and four for commissioner Of the revenue
for the Eastern District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
NANSEMOND CHAIRMAN

Mr.. Jordan Resigns to Run fer Treas
urer, and Mr.. 1oytin Succeeds Him.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.>
SUFFOLK, VA, August 10.-Mr. wal
ter Jordan to-day at a meeting OF the
Nansemond County Democratic Execu.
tive Committee. resigned as chairman ana
late this afternoon came out as cam
dldatc for county treasurer against MIR.
S. T. Ellis. Incumbent.
Mr.. Jordan has made n positive declara-
ton that he Will not stand again for the
Legislature.
Colonel r. s. Boykn was chosen as
county chairman to succeed Mr.. Jordan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
DISPOSED TO DISREGARD
THE STATE COMMITTEE

Especial to The Times Dspatoh.)
WINCHESTER, Va, August l0.-Therc
is disposition on the part Of the local
Democratic Committees to disregard the
action taken by the State Committee in
reference to the irregularity Of the pr-
mares on Saturday.
City Chairman Lynch said to-day that
he thought the time for arrangement
rather short, but that meeting Eay lie
held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
FINEST cAsTwIsE TRIPS IN THE
WORLD.

Richmond to Boston and return, sS3.Ooi
10 providence and return. $2l,0o. INCLUDE
ING meals and room. via Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company from
Norfolk. Daily line to New England
Tickets on sale at Chesapeake and Ohio
and Norfolk and Western Railways Of
nces. No. 80 East Main Street.
r. w, WRIGHT.
Agent. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
Hines-Mannlng.
noc,o,to Tho Times-Dlspatch)

Especial TO THO Ilmes-DIsPdtoT77
ROANOKE. VA, Aug. 10.-At the home
OF Mrs. Mary Manning this morning her
youngest daughte, Miss Mary. and MI
Claude V. Hines were married. Rev,
drew's. officiated. The bride is one; OF
I, Ga prettiest and most accomplish.
cd young ladies. and the groom popuiiar
printer. The couple left On me morning
rain for Richmond and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
i YCHBURG, $500 ROUND TRIP;
ROANOKE, $500 ROUND TRIP.
rhree-Day Excursion via n, & W. Rail-
NAV TUESDAY August 18th.

THE Norfolk and Western Railway an-
,,o,nces a special excursion to the Blue
R Hyd Mountains leaving Richmond la:2o
neon nn,ote returning, at $3.50 noon. Friday,
t huau list, 1903. 500 round trip to L
h h',1e and So 90 round trip to Bedford.
Moastvale Blue Ridge and = hoang !; w For
a ainli It' passenger agent. 1888 East Main
Etreet..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
Comp any F as Guests

Company #. seyentieth Regiment nnd 6 q s g'p-
senia tonight at Lewlers cafe BY tente n
ant Norvell The men are lookiInsh anl
to an elegant spread and del'ghnsslu' so'
,clal evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
Confederate Note to Counterfeit.
/cnoo,,, 10 ,rha Tines-Tdspatchl1

ROANOKE, VA, Aug. 1o:-William z.
Falls, an old man eighty-five years o. ago
sold a watch to a negro Saturd,a ai}, f2t
what he thought was ten,dollar hill. It
the denomination ten clipped from GER
tificate bills and pasted over the ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11

A Munyon's
r. Ihc Witch Hazel
~ Soap

It cures babies and grown folks OF all
skin eruptons.
1t cures dandruff.
It stops the hair from falling out.
1t makes the hair grow.
1T is the best shampoo made.
1t is ideal for shaving.
II gives the glow of youth to salio" ana
dull compilations.
1t Is more soothing than cold cream;
metic.
1t is the best toilet soap made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
A New Superintendent.

Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch,)
POCAHONTAS, VA. Aug; lo.-Wllliam
a i King, resigned, as superintendent of
the Pocahontas Coal Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
AN EFFORT TO LYNCH
An ARRAY in Which White Man VINO
Shot Negro Was Beaten.
lsnnclnl tn Thc Times -Dlspatcl

(SnncInl 10 The T1mes-D1SDHtU1''
CHATHAM. VA, Aug. 1o.-In a general
mIN-up at Pecaway. Pittsylvanin county,
Saturday night. Joe Echols shot FIVE times
at a negro four shots wounding him, but
not seriously.
The ncgros friends then turned upon
Echos and gave him severe beating,
but did not inflict any serious wounds.
Thomas N Williams, independent cam
ddntc for county treasurer of PittsylVa-
MIA, was opening a speech wh1}i the row
began. and his hearers very soon disap-
peared. terrorized.
Later an effort was made to lynch the
negro, but cooler heads prevailed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11

fore him with a vividnets that made him
feel that he saw him face TO lace. MT.
Freeman expressed the highest prlde IN
witnessing so many marks OF prosperity
and Improvement In his native county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES

Are you coming to New York City to
the Races? Stop at the Gregorlan Hotel,
Square. Fire-proof. Delightfully."- ap-
pointed Cool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11

90 sn,endd bav horse. stolen from q
ncishbor.s house last night, where 1t had
reen ridden BY his sor. who was Gaining
IN The voling ladies of tho house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-11
FOR A GOOD Tim E.

Eagles excursion via Chesapeake and
Ohio, $50 A. NJ. Wednesday,
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Mrs. MnybricI.'. ncIeasc.

Mrs. Florence Maybrick. the Ameri
can woman who was convicted az Liv
erpool In 1850 ON the charge OF poison
ing her husband. james Maybrick. vii
be- released In 1904. Mrs. MayJricl
was convicted IN 1850 Of the poisoning
of her husband. Her trial was sensa
tional; the Judge refused To allow hci
TO testify In her own defense, an,
when hc charged the jury he rnvet
and ragged, painting a blnckcr pictur,
thnn the prosecution had done. Tn,
jury could do nothing else than lind
her guilty.
In less than month the Judge was
locked M In the madhOuse. ana II was
then realized that his charge had been
tho raNing OF a mania,
The greatest legal talent Of England
declared Mrs. MaybrIck innocent. and
her counsel. who aftcrward became
lord chief Justice Of England, during
his life made untiring efforts 10 secure
her freedom. bat the queens home see
Rotary was obduratc. ana only IN,
queens power saved the poor woma"
from execution.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
rmE GREAT coal sTRINE.
summary OF the Commissions tie
port. Notes and Comment.

summary Of the Com missions hc-
port. Notes and Comment.
The report Of the commission APP
pointed hy the president last October
go investigate the anthracite coal strike
was made public Saturday. The ne
mands OF the strikers were for an IN
crease Of "a per cent In wages; re-
ductlon of 30 per cent iu hours Tor en-
pluycs working 10y the day or hour
ana no cut OF wages; the payment 10y
weight. wherever practicable at a
minimum of go cents per ton OF 2.2lo
pounds; the recognition of the United
Mine Workers organization. The com
missloners decision:
Awards 10 per cent increase OF
wages. dating from November !, INV
Grants an eight-hOur day for cngi-
uecrs, pumpmen and iiremen.
Provides sliding scale, whereby the
miners profit 10y increase In price OF
coal
Docs nor recognize the mine workers
union. and provides that no discrin-
lnatiOn shall he shown against union
or nOn.unon men.
Creates board Of Cancellation 10
settle differences growing out OF the
awards.
Provides for chcckmcn ana weigh
men. who shall Ice paid 10y the miners.
Provides FOR thr cquable distribution
Of mine ears.
Provides that the awards go into ef-
feet March -.
The commission Also recommends:
The dlsconiinuuncc of the employ
mcnt Of coal ana iron police.
StrIctcr enforcement of child labor
laws.
That state and federal governments
provide for compulsory Investigation
of labor ana other difficulties affecting
the people n general
The commission also agrees.
hat compulsory arbitration is nm
dr,.rLblc.
That conditions Of life among mine
workers outside Of the mines 30 not
warrant adverse criticism
That social conditions OF mining
communities are good.
That wages are not So low rs 20
force children 90 80 10 work.
That average earnings of miners
compare not uufayorably with other
industries
That the coal strike cost the miners
S3iWb.OOo; mine owners $50. lpo.Wh
und transportation companies SIS
uupUlu
President John Mitchell. Of the Mine
Workers Union. Sa,s: This decision
gives the miners greater justice than
they have ever had before ana think
n the future strikes will hc avoided.
ON the whole the decision j. satlsfac.
tory 10 me and will hr 10 the people
whom I represent while the union
wsy not formally recognized as union
The organization hus made Itself felt
hy It's power and Influence, these he.
iug fully appreciated by all con.
cCrncd.
4 10 per cont increase in the price
OF anthracite coal and suspension ui
mining during the summer Is planned
hy tile coal trust rs q means of set
thing accounts with the miners ana
public which supported the working
men during their recent strike. A~
soon as b. WAS known that the coal
strike commission Intended to grant
tie miners 40 per cent Increase the
operators began 90 prepare % new
schedule FOR the retail price Of coal
beginning I'm August. ur September !,
the coal trust viii 'Iusp e general AL
vance %! ali domestic sizes Of autar-
elite
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
rh. Treaty Ratified.

Without making n siugl" change 20
lt the senate Oh Tuesday ratified the
Panama canal treaty by vote 90 -
60 = The senators voting against the
treaty were Morgan and Pettu,. Of
Alabama: Dlnic, and Martin. OF Nir-
.inla, and Teller OF Colorado. The
trCnty was signed az Washington on
january 2. 1903. II was negotiated
10y Secretary Hay on the part of the
United states. aud Thos. Hcrran.
charge d'anaircs on the part OF Col
ombia. who signed the document. ON
January - IL was sent 10 the president
and hy him sert 10 the senate on the
same date IL was referred TO the
committee on foreign relations on the
same day and reported back on Feb
ruary g The treaty was discussed nj
some length during the last congress.
ON March ,. the day the special SEES
sion Of the senate convened. che treaty
WIS again referred TO the committee
on foreign relations and on March .
was again reported 10 the senate. since
which time IL has been under discus
sion. Neither In committee nor 10y the
senate was the treaty amended, aud u
was ratified as first negotiated.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
swe.nlnn Rooms BY Air.

4 New York man has invented an
apparatus that Is designed for sweep
ing rooms by air Not only are floors
renovated IN this fashion, but carpets
and rugs and walls and draperies. mp.
holsteries and ceilings. are all subject
90 It's beneficial effects. The cleaning
Is done by passing the nozzle OF "a
hose over the object To be cleaned. n
machine In the cellar drawing the air
and incidentally the dust and dirt
into the hose al a lively rate and
carrying all these accommodations
through smooth-joined two-inch pipes
To the scparators In the basement. The
operator runs the nozzle close 10 the
surface OF the dusty article. and the
dirt Is whisked into the hose BY the
strong suction and drawn into the
dust bins below No dust Is raised,
and the air OF the room is really I'm
proved by this drain upon u. II g.
claimed that the floors can b. cleaned
quicker and much better than by the
oldfashioncd hroomi-g OF course. at
present the suction renOyator Is only
adopted 90 the larger buildings. the
cost oi n plant being several thousands
of dollars bat the time may come
when the glory OF the household broom
will be forever dimmcd.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
TGLEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Au antici-arcttc law has been pass.
CD by both houses OF the Missouri
legislature.
Giron who run away with Princess
Louise ct S.Nuuy BIS now with The Trap
pi~t Fathers Boa Rome ANA proposes TO
become 20 monk
Ar2oul's legislature passed law
making .t unlawful for territorial Of
Eciul> Go act as resident agents OF
foreign corporations.
Fire Insurance companies that com.
binc 90 regulate rates shall forfeit their
charters u % bil introduced In the
New York assembly is passed.
Troops have been dispatched To var.
ious points iu Uruguay TO check the
revolution which hds broken out IN
the departments Of Rivera. Flores and
Malduuado
\ street car ran away NJ East Liy.
crpOol O.. on a steep hill. struck n
sharp curve. was overturned and all
OF the H. passengers were injured.
some seriously. The car was crushed
like an cggshclL
Heity Green foreclosed her mort
gage on the Fifth Presbyterian
church. Chicago. and the property has
been sold for the amount Of the In.
dcbtcdncss. Sii.Ti4 -. TO the Trinity
VI T.. church.
The heaviest snow.storm OF the year
fell nj ST Joseph Mo. Telegraph and
telephone wires are crippled and rail.
way traffic Is impeded. Northern Mis-.
souri, has from q 20 H. inches Of snow.
For whistlng one tune ten hours a
day Roy Downs has been discharged
10y the Hercules Manufacturing Co..
of indianapolis Downs worked under
n contract aud II suing for money due
him under said contract.
\ remarkable blind man. William
Krcll. Is dead 40 lamaqua. Pa. aged
Sc During his 80 years OF blindness
he conducted small general store.
and so acute was his touch that he
could locate every article In his store.
and could even detect different demon.
inations OF grcenhnrks.
Mrs. kit Brady. principal witness
i'm the ANNA snyder murder case. at
Toledo. Is violently insane as "a result
of Iroodlng over the case. As Mrs
Brady was the only one who saw the
murderer leave his victim this new
turn OF affairs Will prevent the solving
OF the murder mystery
King Edward has sent Col Cody
C"BufIalo Bll'l a handsome scarf pin
with the royal cipher In diamonds. sur
mounted by thcs crown. ne a souvenir
OF his visit last saturday 10 the wild
west show.
Two Texas faymcrs. Y. +. Coker
and VIM. Leopard. met In the village
OF Hutchlns and fought with their
fists. Friends separated them. Later
they were seen ~ enter rowboats.
each carrying shotgun. When with
In about 80 yards of each other they
opened IRE almost simultaneously.
After the second round Leopard recled
In his boat aud fell into the water
dead.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
The Quinn ConRrr.-.

The Cuban senate ana house have
taken recess FOR three weeks. The
senate passed resolution extending
the time for the ratification of the
naval stations hil To March 81. and
passed house bin authorizing the exc.
cutivc to proceed 10 the collection OF
internal rcvcuu, taxes with which the
soldiers pay loan II 10 bc paid. The
senate also adopted bin authorizing
the president To- designate the dimeu.
siunS Of the Cuban flag and change
the light blue in 8; 10 navy blue.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
A New Machine Gun.

Tho Danish army has formally
adopted now machiuc-gun, which APP
pears to be- most efficient It's lmpur.
tant difference from all other machine
guns is that q weighs very n,tlc moro
than IN ordinary ride and can be-
carried aad operated by one man;
moreover. 90 has no bulky carriage, but
merely requires "A tripod stand or a
simple rest II Is possible for n
mounted man To carry the gun and
one thousand rounds Of ammunition.
which can be fired at the rate OF three
hundred rounds per minute. or slower
81 desired The cartridges are not
carried on a belt, as with the Maxim
gun. but are fitted into curved maya.
zines. each holding thirty rounds. and
packed side by side into a special
kind OF knapsack. The new machine
gun Is also far cheaper than any simi.
lar weapon, and a few mounted men
armed with II would prove a most
formidable foe.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
wastodon Remains in New York.

The skeletons OF sixty mastodons
have been found in the state OF New
York distributed along certain well
marked belts. as follows: Thirty.four
in eastern New York from Albany
south through Ncwburgh. thirteen
from Rochester south through Living
ston county; two near Chautauqua
AXE and two near Ithaca. Outside OF
these belts the state IS barren. II
would appear. therefore. that the mas.
hodons had distinct feeding grounds,
and the remains indicate that the
beasts were living In time not very
remote. Their skeletons are now
usually found resting on the DO Ilders
OF old streams In a comparatively thin
layer oi peat. No specimen of the
mammoth has yet been found in the
state. When President Roosevelt. then
governor OF New York. urged that the
mammoth should appear Ia its coat
or arms. IL was evident that although
a mighty hunter OF existing biz game
be was blt weak In his knowledge
OF extinct types
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
Halter Tic Regulator and seourer.

Instances are on record where
horses and cattle tied In stalls have
become tangled mp In the rope and
either broken a leg or strangled. ow.
ing 10 the length OF rope allowed them
In order that they may reach their
food and lie down 20 rest II the tie
Is left long enough 10 allow the AM.
mails head TO reach the floor when
lying down there Is sufficient slack
when the animal Is standing to dangle
around the legs and become tangled
mp with tho feet. As an Improvement
In the method OF securing horses and
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27

The Armour. Cudahy. Swift, Ham.
moud aud SchwHrtZschild X Su.zbcr'
ger packing companies. the i've defend
ants in The custer proceedings brought
10y tine attorney OF Missouri
against the beef combine last summer
were lined Sj.Wp each IN the Missouri
supreme Court Friday ana ordered "a
pay the costs of the ease. which
amount 10 $1,000. Unless the fines and
costs are paid within 80 days the de-
PENDANTS will lee oustcd from IA,
state. So the court orders.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
A unlaue Eire.eaeape.

The accompanying illustration rep.
resents a fire-escape which stands In n
class alone as far as novelty is con.
cerned. having a unique feature which
has probably never before been ap.
piled to the work OF saving people
from burning buildings. There might
possibly be one objection to the cree.
ton OF this apparatus on buildings.
and that is the strong temptation II
will present 70 the boys as a play.
thing.
As will be seen. the idea Is TO erect
a series OF rigid platforms alternat sly
on opposite sides OF a well inside .
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
Weight takes Up the Slack.

cattle In their stalls the halter tie hcIe
shown should recommend Itself 20 the
considerable farmer. Il has the facul
~ OF taking up all slack In the rope
no matter what the position OF the
head may DO. yet there Is little eNcr.
ton required TO lift the weight and
lengthen the tie when the animal lies
down or reaches after food in the end
OF the mangcr. The device consists
OF a vertical tube. with a pulley at the
top. over which the rope passes be-
fore being attached To the weight. The
latter need only be sufficiently heavy
TO counterbalsnce the cord. as there
is no strain TO be overcome until the
weight reaches tho top OF the tube and
is held In place by the roller.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
Prouress OF invention.

The electric motor Is fast displaclng
the leather belt In factories.
The average watch represents but
twelve hours OF human labor.
Three OF the eleven dirigible bal
looms made In fifty years have killed
their inventors.
The missing link from Fashoda "a
Ujiji in the telegraph line from Cape
Town TO Cairo will be supplied by wire
less instruments.
Experience has shown that nothing
is gained. In ordinary conditions. by
placing electrical power plants at the
coal mines. Il being cheaper To- haul
the coal by rail than to transmit its
power by wire.
A few years ago quartz mines that
would not yield $50 to the ton were
despised and rejected as Improbable
Now. with improved methods OF ex
tracing. ore containing as low rs 81
a ton pays fair dividends to the stock
holders.
Tho cost OF cyanide treatment OF
orc in a typical southwestern Colo
RADIO plant. where about i25 tons are
handled daily. Is stated to be 20 cents
a ton-35 cents for cyanide. eos cents
for labor. 3.5 cents for powder and
fuel. and l5 for zinc.
The gas used In the modern gas en-
CINE performs nearly or quite double
the work obtained from II when used
for steam heating purposes In time
the gas engine. in utilizing the bias,
furnace gases. will make pig iron pro,
duction more than doubly profitable.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
POPULAR SCIENCE

jury than severe shaking M; but tho
inventor has placed spring cushion
on each of these platforms. which
would reduce 10 minimum the Jar oc.
casioned by fall from one platform
90 tho next.
As person drops on one Of the
cushions IL yields beneath his weight
and then discharges It's burden To the
next cushion. and so on. until the bot.
tom OF the we'll IS reached. when the
person picks himself mp and makes his
escape through one of the exit doors
provided. none the worse for his fall.
The Inventor Is Philip H. Dedrick Of
Grandyio-W -on.Hudson. y. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1903-03-27
Supports the Book Close 70 Keys.

posed for reading The upright sup
port Of the copy holder is attached to
either the frame OF the machine or the
carriage. and tho horizontal clampng
member Is piyoted on the support, per
hitting IL 10 swing across the ma.
chine. The book being opened al the
proper place. tho upper portion Is
forced into the clamp. the lower half
resting on secondary support on the
front OF the machine When a page
OF notes Is finished II Is turned back
and inserted under the auxiliary
clamp. while the book itself can be
closed and the copy examined when
necessary without losing the place