davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
Queen Margherita's New Car
Rome Cor. London PAN Mall Gazetre.

Queen Margherita has had d most mag
nificent railway carriage constructed for
herself, which has aroused great curl
osity among. her sons subjects, who, 1t
must be confessed are not accustomed to
royal luxury. The king Is most simple in
all his ways and appointments; his car
riage and horses, although of the best.
are always of the least conspicuous de-
scription. and the same may be said of
his motors, clothes, private apartments.
Sc. and the queen, of course, follows
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
Potted Plants for Christmas.
untry Life In America,

From Country Life In America.
Potted violets tied with a violet ribbon
make one of the daintiest conceivable
Christmas presents They can be started
in August or September. using young
plants from runners. Chrysanthemums
may be had in bloom at Christmas by Sc
Letting late varities. buying them of the
florist in July. pinching the shoots .onca
or twice to make them branch. and keepfnr
them as cool as possible In the autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18


"The interstate commerce commission ;,
said Mr.. McHugh. rs not a policeman nor
packed jury. 1t is made up of honorable
men, The transportation companies make
their rates. 1t is the duty of the interstate
commerce commission to come In where un
just discrimination is complained Of Then
it must sit in judgment and decide what is
"a just and equitable rate"
Mr.. {. Stuart Patterson OF the Phila-
delphia board of trade delivered an able
address. He said cheap rates were not good
rates. Freight rates should be ample to
enable the railroad companies to make the
necessary improvements on their lines and
give the public good service He did not
believe it was good policy to invest In the
haRds OF live gentlemen here in Washing
tom (meaning the interstate commerce com
mission) the great power of the railroads
which may build up or depress one section
of the country or another; one city or an
other city" In conclusion he advised the
convention to ''go slow in its consideration
of this most important, question.
Mr. g. Waldo Smith of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18

Abdul Ham:i has just thrown a eouple
of hundred strikers in Jail, thus eonyiic
Ing the world that he isn't going Ito lie
awake nights to grapple with the tabor
problem. Newark News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18

Claiming to have lost his fortune OF
ss9OoO In wall street interests a man who
SAID he was Frank D. Austin eerfv ars
old. twice attempted to throw himself fron.
the BROOKLYN bridges at New York yester-
day. sSeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18

Willis, Maj. L. p. Williams. Mrs. WILL
Jams. Miss Williams, w. 8. Whitmore, Mrs.
Whitmore.
The committee of arrangements consist
ed of /. G. kimball, H. G. Kimball. B. r.
Chase, j. j. Freeland, A. p. Tasker, Mai
+. l. Willis, l.. Vanderhoef.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

dom of action of the envoys which
would be essential to proper deter
mination of the question.
The policy of secrecy that has
marked the entire arrangements up
to the present time was then agreed
upon, President Roosevelt feeling
that only through such exclusion of
public comment could impartial treat
ment be secured. That is the reason
the ENJOYS of Russia and Japan must
take affirmative action before the pub.
LEGATION of the peace terms can be
made.
It is pretty generally understood,
however, that these demands will be
made public unofiicially within the
next day of two through Russian
sources, 1t being recognized that ia
pan has everything to lose and moth
ing TO gain through publicity. On
the other hand. however, should defin-
lite details OF the conditions OF peace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

be published foreign interference of
a powerful character may be exerted
by European governments whose in
terests might be affected by the con.
clusion of an agreement based upon
the terms of peace proposed by Japan.
Although Japan has no internal dis.
turbances like those which are now
troubling Russia her ENJOYS take the
position that 1t would be; injudicious
for their government to make pub
lie matters OF purely diplomatic
character. while they are in process
of negotiation. 1t is recognized that
concessions must be made to Russia
II a lasting peace is to be obtained.
Nothing but embarrassment could fol.
low through the explanations that
would necessarily have to be made to
the Aiikado's people for action taken
II concessions were made and the Jap
anese had knowledge Of the original
demands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
MARION COUNTY
SHERIFF HOAORED
H. r. FuRsEE WAS ELECTED
TREASURER OF WEST WR.
elNiA sHERiFFs' Asso.
CITATION.

Il
fPARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug. H.
The West Virginia sherifs' associa.
tion was formed here yesterday.
sheriffs or deputies from over thirty
counties were here. While the OBJ
tects stated are for the mutual Inn
provement. protection and assistance
of each other. it Is believed the object
of the association is to work for
the repeal Of recent legislation which
cuts down the fees OF sheriffs mate
rally. and requires much additional
detail work. officers were elected as
follows:
President, D. H. Taylor. Ohio
county.
Secretary. A. E. N. Means. Taylor
county.
Treasurer. H. R. rarDee. Marion
county.
Vice presidents. G. w. Williams,
Marshall county; j. w. Gardner,
Berkeley county; John ]. Melton, Ka-
nawha county; W. H. Carter, Wood
county, w. B. Hawley. Mercer
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
SECRECY SURROUNDS JAP PEACE TERMS

round the negotiations in mystery, be.
lieving that 1t would be to the best
interests of the negotiating parties to
be kept in ignorance of the various
phases of the interchanges during the
conferences. The Mikado's represen.
tatives feel that in matter of such
great delicacy and of such great mo.
ment to the, beiligerent governments,
1t would not be conducive to speedy
termination of the questions at issue
to make. the exact conditions OF peace
in view of the possible necessity and
desirability of modification of the orig
inal demands.
I This question was raised during the
discussion as to place Of meeting.
The Japanese government proposed
Washington. The Car objected be-
cause OF the pronounced pro-Japanese
feeling prevalent in this country. He
advanced the theory that publicity
would initiate against the entire free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
SERIOUSLY HURT
COUNCILMAN M. L. HUTCHINSON
MEETS WITH BAD ACCIDENT
AT LOST CREEK.

Councilman NJ, L. Hutchinson, who
in company with his family, left here
yesterday for Romines Mills, Harrison
county, to visit Mrs. Hutchinson's
father, the Hon. Ira Post, met with a
very serious mishap. On reaching
Lost Creek 1t was the intention to
make the rest OF the trip in q spring
wagon and carriage. Mr.. Hutchinson
assisted his wife and children into
the carriage, and he got into. the
spring wagon, which was filed with
their baggage. The horses became
frightened from passing engine and
started to run away, and throwing Mr..
Hutchipson out, the wheels Of the
wagon passed over him, badly cut.
ting and bruising him. He is being
cared for at Lost Creek, and while
his injuries are very painful. no bones
were broken, and 1t is thought that
he is not injured internally, as 1t was
at first feared.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Jacobs. c. III. Jenkins
and DR.. Hal Hall went to Lost Greek
this afternoon on the 2:20 train with
the intention of bringing Mr.. Hutchin,
son home on the early train to-mor.
row morning IL he is in condition to
make the trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THE ANONYMOUS LETTER WAS
SPOKEN OF AND WHAT WAS
DONE ABOUT IT.
MRS. TAooART WAS WARNED 5y
HER HUSBAND CONCERNING
SPENCER. OF CHICAGO.
BUT SHE HAD TRAVELLED WITH
HIM AND WAS INTIMATELY
ASSOCIATED WITH HIM.

WOOSTER. Ohio, August H.
Captain Taggart was on the stand
when court opened to-day.
He began with a recital OF incIden
tails connected with Lieutenant Rither
at Fort Thomas, Ky.
Il received an anonymous letter In
which Lieutenant Rither was named, =
ne said. "He was on the rife range.
I was away from home about three
weeks. Mrs. Taggart's name was
mentioned In the letter with that OF
Lieutenant Rither.
II wrote to Mrs. Taggart and en-.
closed this letter. never had any
talk with Mrs. Taggart about 1t after.
wards.
AS nearly as ] can remember that
letter said II you will watch your
wife you will find Lieutenant Rither
is taking your wife to hotel at New.
port. Kentucky
Il met Lieutenant Rither In Cuba
and at Fort Leayenworth. after that.
My relations continued friendly. Rith,
er is now Captain of infantry
Then the name OF a Chicago man,
Spencer. named as a. correspondent,
was introduced into the testimony OF
Captain Taggart He had met Spen.
Ger in Chicago before his marriage.
AT Fort Thomas, after our mar.
y iao "a -. "a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
CAPTAIN / TA|GGART
Tells HIS STORY

With this testimony the name OF
Captain Bash was introduced.
Il frst met him at Tampa. said
Captain Taggart, Again before Mrs.
Taggart came 10 Manila I met him
In the Philippines. met him at my
house after Mrs Taggart arrived. He
called as any other oilicer would. This
was in June. and did not see him at
my house again for several weeks.
But one day told Mrs. Taggart that
as was leaving the house onu OF the
servants had come to me and asked
why did not remain at home In the
afternoon Again the next day sho
asked me why / did not come home
in the afternoon, made no reply 20
the servant.
THE third day the servant told mo
that man was coming to my house
after left and leaving before ro-
turned. and that all was not right.
The name OF the man. the servant said
was Bash" 2
That same night told my wife
about what the servant had said. She
said: Now you are putting the ser.
wants to watch me. replied that /
had never mentioned her name 10 the
servants and advised her to conduct
herself so that the servants would
have no chance to talk.
II asked her II there wns auv INF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
mr.. RDOT LEAVES
BIG CORPORATIONS
SECRETARY OF STATE WITH.
DRAWS FROM SEVERAL COM
\ : PANiEs OF WHICH HE WAS
"A DIRECTOR.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1L.-Elihu Root,
who recently entered President
Roosevelt's Cabinet as Secretary of
State, has severed all connections
with number of financial institu-
tons of which he was formerly d..
rector. Mr.. Root recently resigned,
II became known to-day. from the
boards of the Morton Trust Com
pany, the National Bank of Commerce,
the Continental Fire Insurance Com
pany and several other corporations.
This action was taken by Mr.. Root
in order that he might assume the
Secretaryship of State without being
In any way allied with corporate in
terests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THE DANGLING OF THE ROPE
MUST ALMOST HAUNT MRS.
PAXTON AND WRIGHT.
THE JURY CONCLUDED THAT
THESE TWO ARE RESPONSE
BILE FOR PAYToN,s DEATH.
"A HIGHLY SENSATIONAL MUIR.
DER TRIAL WILL BE ON HERE
IN ocToBER.
state OF West Virginia,
Marion county, to-wit:


Marion county, to-wit:
"An inquisition taken at Manning.
ton In the county of Marion on the
18th day Of July, 1905, and on the
10th day of August, 1905, before E. 8.
Amos, coroner of said county; upon
the view Of the body of Jacob N. Pay.
ton there lying dead.
The jurors sworn to inquire when,
how and by what means the said ia.
cob N. Payton came to his death, up.
on their oaths do say: That Jacob
N Payton came to his death on the
morning of the 18th day of July. 1905,
from the effects of poison, commonly
known as strychnine; that the
strychnine had been placed in a CUP
OF coffee by Helen M. Payton and in.
Gently administered to said Jacob N
Payton by child who goes by the
name Of Ethel Payton. We further
find that Frank Wright was an acces'
sory and accomplice in the commits.
sion Of the crime and had guilty
knowledge that the strychnine had
been placed in said coffee by the said
Helen NJ. Payton.
I'm testimony whereof the said
coroner and jurors hereto set their
names. ., .-ass-s -ss-=5.a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THEY WILL NOT BE OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED UNLESS A
TREATY is SIGNED.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Aug. IL
Unless an agreement is reached by
the peace ENJOYS the demands of ia
pan for settlement of the war in the
orient, will not be made officially pub
lie. The only exception to this deter
mination will be in the form of com
pleted treaty.
This is due to a tacit understanding
between the two governments, enter
ed into previous to the selection Of
Washington as the meeting place.
Russia is manifestlng a disposition
to take the public into her confidence
in this connection, believing that pub
iic opinion Will force the Japanese to
modify their terms. On the other
hand the Japanese are disposed to sur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THOUSANDS GREET
THE PRESIDENT AT
CFIAUTAUOUA
HE LEFT FOR HOME AT NOON

/ CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. IL
TEe President and his party reached
Chautauqua in driving rain storm
at $3.50 and took carriages to Higgins
Hall, where breakfast was served.
The young ladies' of the department
of Domestic Science cooked the meal
and acted as walters. Each was
dressed in white. with a cap fashion
ed from an American flag. There
were 125 guests at breakfast, includ-
ing the President and his party.
Governor Higgins. who, with his sis.
ter, built the half wherein the break.
fast was served, was expected to be
present, but was prevented by the
serious illness Of his wife's mother.
Bishop Vincent received telegram
from the Governor expressing his re.
grets and conveying greeting to the
President.
After breakfast the President was
taken on thirty minutes drive.
On the way to the great auditorium
| IQe fTeS1Qent nlSSed through limo
Of eight hundred hovs .na s,,,s nhs
scattered flowers In his nathwav
The exercises at the amnb,tbeatre
were yery simnle az soon no tha
President arrived the cbor,s sare
the "star snanpIed nannern p,.hon
John n Vincent the cbarce,,or ~
the chautauoua INSTITUTION intro.
duced the President IN three limo
sentence and the pra.,dert .rosa -
speak
In sn,te of tho f.o. .,.t =. NO. ..,.
ing hard when tbe president Ion u,..
gins Hall he insisted unon riding IN
an open carriage
"put down the ton. be s,,d +o tha
driver I want to see tbe rain WON'T
burt men within two ,,,nm.as 80
ter starting the pres,dent,s .,,r hot
was as wet as though n had hean H.
med in cbautauopa> Lake r.
A,,,. ~
s..an,as n.a ~ sang tne S'af
~ a7,.N,. :, 'He esiaen' asheu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
PEASANTS LOOT DISTRICT TREASURY

ing of such gatherings.
At Radven, Poland, gang of sixty
peasants robbed the district treasury
Of $4,000 which was turned over to
the peasant revolutionary treasury.
Before making their attack on the
district treasury the peasants destroy.
ed the telegraph wires to prevent the
work of the robbery being sent ahead
Of them and thus were able to avoid
capture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
CORONER'S JURY
FOUND VERDICT
az. S. AMOS. Coroner.
John T. HOPKINS. Foreman
"H. R. GRUBER.
"B. R. CUNNINGHAM,
PHIL DIETZ,
~. B. KNOTS.
"w. M. HESS"

1t was nearly midnight last night
when the inquest over the death of
Jacob N. Payton at Warrington July
18th, was brought to close, and the
jury found the above strong verdict
against the prisoners, Helen NJ. Pay
ton and Frank Wright.
Perhaps the most important witness,
Ethel Payton, a 13-year-old girl, was
absent from the inquest, at Sisters.
Vile, and her story will now be held
In reserve until the session OF the
grand Jury in October. According to
the testimony OF four witnesses this
girl carried the fatal cup Of coffee to
Payton the night he died and was pres.
ent while he drank 1t. Two sisters
Of the accused woman, Dora Hamil-
ton, also called Dora Dean, and Lena
Phillips, testified that Mrs. Payton
told them that Payton had drunk all
the, coffee himself, refusing to give
her any Of it, while on the stand Mrs.
Payton said that Payton had drunk
part of it and she had drunk the rest.
Mrs. Payton and her sisters, how.
ever agreed in the main on the cup
Of coffee story.
After Payton and his wife had gone
to bed they summoned Ethel Payton,
their adopted daughter, and sent her
down stairs for the coffee. Wright
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
RUSSIANS HOLD A CONFERENCE.

selves in their own apartments during
the day. Early this morning Baron
Rosen and NJ. Pokotiloff went for an
automobile ride around Portsmouth
and vicinity. They both appeared to
be in very good humor. Evidently
their knowledge Of Japanese terms
had not caused them to lose any
sleep.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
GANG OF SIXTY SECURE TEN
+ THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
THE REvoLUTloNIsTs.

v WARSAW. Aug. 1.-THE peasants
throughout Central Russia are as
sembling in the forests and organiz-
ing revolutionary societies. The
greatest activity on the part of the
police and the local authorities has
been insufficient to prevent the hold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
PREPARATIONS FOR THE cERE.
MONIES FOLLOWING THE AM
NouNcEMENT ARE NOW
BEING MADE.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
Co at st. Petersburg wires that dis
patches from the front say that Field
Marshal oyama and Prince Kanin,
the Japanese cavalry commander.
accompanied BY the American. Eng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THERE WILL BE NO JOINT SEES.
SION OF PEACE ENJOYS TO.
DAY AT PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Aug. Ii
1t was announced this morning that
there would be no Joint session of the
peace ENJOYS to-day. The Russians
will have a conference among them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

Genial Abe Gaskill and little son,
Abe. Jr., are down from Warrington
to-day and made brief call at the
West virginfan office. Mr.. Gaskill
came down to see Mr.. J. G. Burchinal,
whose Hines at a local hospital is
mentioned elsewhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
Judge Fleming Presided.

Judge r. F. Fleming presided at a
special term of the Circuit Court this
morning. To-day and tomorrow were
set for hearing B. and o. condemnation
proceedings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

noon is at waverly. N. Y. shortly af.
ter five o'clock. There the President
win pause for about Ave minutes while
his, train is switched from the Erie
to the Lehigh Valley railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

Mrs. Miles Frankenberry went to
Bula. Monongalia county. today on 4
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Tennant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

Mrs. Earnest cassell went to Graf.
ton to-day for two weeks visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

A child was born on Wednesday 10
Rev. and Mrs. Rittenhouse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

Cashier c. E. Jolliff, of the Ex-
change Bank, Warrington, was in the
city yesterday afternoon and favored
the West virginian with call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
THE WEATHER.
More Showers Promised.

WASHINGTON. DC, August
11.-Forecast for West Virginia:
Showers tonight and probably
Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11
B|CYCLIST FAILED
TO LOOP The GAP
sARNuM AND BAILEY SPECIAL
IsT DIED LAST NIGHT FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED WE'D
NESpAY.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 11.-Thomas
Butler, the bicyclist with Barnum and
Bailey's show, who has been doing
loop the gap act. died at Missoula,
last night, from injuries sustained at
Helena, Wednesday. Butler failed to
cover the forty foot gap and struck
the platform, falling to the ground,
fracturing his skull and sustaining in
ternal injuries. He. was known as
"Volo" and his wife does the automo.
bile dip Of death" act with the same
show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

econsInusd q EIshsh Psas.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-11

Continued on Fifth Page,
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-11
The Statehood Bill

On Feb. ' the senate passed the statehood bill. As passed the bill provides for the admission of the state of Oklahoma to be com- posed of Oklahoma and Indian territories, and the state Of New Mex1co within her present boun- diaries. Tie senate adopted an amendment to the statehood bill annexing to Utah that portion of the territory of Arizona which lies north of tbe Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 An amendment donating 25O,- 900 of land to the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege was adopted.
 The vote admitting New Mexi- co was AZ to 40.
 An amendment prohibiting the sale of liquor in Oklahoma for21 years also passed.
 The bill, as passed by the sen ate, was sent to the house, and the house referred it to the cOna- mittee on territories, where it is likely to remain until the ad- journment of the fifty-eighth con- gress, March 4th next.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-11
Decision Against Santa Fe.

The Caledonian Coal company, of Gallup, was successful in its prosecution of charges against the Santa Fe for a discrimination of freight rates. According to an Associated Press dispatch the ln- terstate Commerce Commission has found the Santa Fe guilty of fragrant, willtul and continuous violation ot the law" The Gale donian Coal company has had a suit pending, in the district court of Bernalillo county for the past year, against the Atchison To- peka & Santa Fe, the Santa Fe Pacific, the Colorado Fuel & Iron company and the Colorado coal company, in which the petitioner asks for $4OO,O00 damages and $5O,OOO attorney fees; with this decision of Interstate Commerce Commission against the Santa Fe, the Caledonian certainly has a chance of getting her demands,
 and also fair play in the future.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-11
WEATHER REPORT Snowfall on the Little Colorado River
 Snowshed.
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 8, 1905.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 8, 1905.
 FLAGSTAFF Northern slopes of foothills are covered by four to twelve inches of solid snow, but Southern slopes are practical ly bare. There does not appear to be very much snow in the mountains. Owing to slow melt ing much of the moisture from the snow has been lost through evaporation.-A. E. Racket.
 HoLBROOK.-Snow melted very rapidly.-Thorwald Larsen.
 KEAMs CANYoN.-Snow ill val lev all melted, but on the hills and in the timber lands it's depth varies from fonr to ten inches.- P. Stauffer.
 PINEToP.-The snow on ground compared with previous years was three times the amount uSu- ally measured.-S. Mccoy. SHowLow.-More snow and rain in this section than for seven years past; cattle and sheep in fine condition.-Martha Adams. SHUMwAY.-Present winter to date has been very wet, with more than usual depth of snow. Mrs. Ida E. Rhoton. | ST. JosEPH,-Thirty to sixty inches of snow, 20 miles south on Mongalian mountain, and six in- ches more than in any cue month since 1999.-J. H. Richards.
 WHITERIvER.-From twelve to twentv.six inches of snow Tn mountains. Ranges in excellent prearation for next spring.-Will Wooster.
 L. N. Jesunofsky,
 Section Director.