davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The last social meeting Of the Column
bian Women. for the season OF -So1-Vo'
was held at the residence or MIS-
Charles w. Richardson on Monday even
ing. March q, at which time stere9p-
tjcon lecture on American Sculpture
was given by Miss Leila Nechlin, much
10 the enjoyment of all present. Miss
NechIiu traced the growth Of American
sculpture from its first beginnings n
wax and wood, giving a brief outline
of the lives and works OF all our sculp-
tors from GreenoUgh. the f1rst man IN
this country TO devote himself entirely
to the art, down to St Gaudens. and
others who are working today. such as
French, Mcneil, Ward
She spoke of Washington as an IN
usually good place in which to study
the growth of this art in America. as
there are 80 many examples here repre-
senting all the period of American plas-
Ito art. from the Greenough Washing
ION. rnuch-maIigned, and Yet most In
teresting. because Of the fact Of its be-
ing the first real work OF sculpture ever
made by an American, and the Clark
Mills statue Of General Jackson, the
first American equestrian statue. down
TO the most recent examples in the late
" erected statues. She spoke also Of
the exhibition of American sculpture 70
be held in Baltimore in the near future.
the first thing Of its kind to be at
tempted. and OF the possibility that
washington might be fortunate enough
To secure next winter the St Gaudens'
Memorial Collection, now on exhibition
in New York. Tor display in the Cor
coran Gallery
At the conclusion Of the lecture, re-
ception was held, and the guests later
adjourned to the dining room, voting
the evening one Of the most enjoyable
Of the year.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard viii enter
tain a bridge party in her home, on
Rhode Island avenue. Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Nine Alfred Thierry and her mother.
Nine. Denis, entertained at dinner, fol-
lowed by a reception, Tuesday evening
The dinner guests were the Haitian
Minister ard Nine. Leger, the Bolivian
Minister and Nine CalderCn, Mr. JUS
tice and Mrs. Anderson, the Charge
d'Affaires Of Mexico and Nine. Godoy,
the Secretary Of the Colombian Lega-
ton and Nine GUzman. and the Hon.
John Barrett.
Nine. Thierry wore a Partisan gown
of Irish lace, with a princess effect in
the front and a modified empire back
Among the guests at the reception
were the Cuban Minister and Nine. de
Quesada, the Secretary Of the Bureau Of
American Republics and Nine. Nanes,
Mrs Iauterbach, OF New York; Mrs.
Mann, Representative and Mrs. Wheel
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tat, the
Misses Lambert, Miss Calderon. Miss
Godoy, Jose GOdOy, Frank GodOy, and
II. Godoy, Mr.. and Mrs. O'LaugnlIls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Walton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Taft, Commander and Mrs.
Atwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Rogers.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

A 'parasol sale" and tea viii be held
IN the residence OF Mrs Clarke Wagga-
man, $500 Connecticut avenue, Friday
and Saturday afternoons. April 10 and
II, for the benefit Of the Children's
Country Home
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

OF Mrs John -. Mclean for several
weeks. has returned 10 Mrs. Richard H.
Townsends house or Massachusetts
avenue. and will be her guest for some
time. Mrs. HUldekoper is a favOrite in
Washington She accompanies Miss
Townsend to the Benning races and
drives with her on many occasions.
Mrs Benjamin FfoUlke. OF Philadel-
Phia, the mother Of Charles NJ. FfouIke,
and grandmother Of Miss Helen FfouIke,
whose maria &c 10 Mr.. Havenith. Bel
gan minister to Persia, took place
Thursday, IS still here as her sons
guest and viii remain until Monday,
when she VIII return 10 Philadelphia
Miss FfOulke and Miss Eleanor FfOulke
are also guests at the FfouIke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis King VAIN
wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Wainwright have returned TO Phlladel-
phia, after a Jew days visit. having
come down to attend the FfOu!ke-Iave-
NTH wedding.
Bachelor Congressmen-and some who
are not bachelOrs-wiH be invited TO at
tend the dance which the Archonides,
Viz newly III AlCA VI s14llLGLlOn OF the
! daughters Of Senators and Representa-
| tives, are TO give at the Arlington, April
20. A number Of the most popular
young matrOns in official society will be
asked TO act as chaperons.
The Archonides voted at a meeting
! held yesterday afternoon at Congress
Hall to use the club rooms, which are
! TO be secured by their sister organiza-
/ tior. the Wives Of Congressman. The
J pin committee, OF which Miss TiIlman
( daughter OF Senator Tflman of South
I Carolina, is CT airman, will decide upon
/ the design which is to be adopted as
, the insignia Of the club.
/ The organization is to be a permanent
| one, and membership is for life. The
next meeting will be held Friday after
noon at the home Of Miss ClOe Snoot
| daughter of Senator Smoot Of Utah, 163t
| Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
ID SOCIETY NEWS NOTES. AND GOSSIP OF THE PAST WEEK D.

J. Brown during the week, VIII leave
today for Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs Julius !. Peyser and Mrs. Sidney
". Straus. 1873 Sixteenth street, VIII
be at home the first and third We'd
nesday afternoons IN April
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs Albert Signund. after a Tires
weeks visit 10 relatives IN Norfolk. Va.
viii return 20 her home AZ the Ashley
today
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs David L Goldman. who has besE
the guest for two weeks Of 1Ir. anc
Mrs. NJ. Newmyer. has returned 70 hel
home IN Norfolk, Va
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Capt. Louis NJ. Gulick, u s NJ C. on
duty at Pekin, who is now on two
months leave of absence, is on his way
to Washington. where he viii be the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. Alexander F.
MaEruder.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

John Barrett, director of the Bureau
of American Republics, entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday al the
Willard in honor Of Governor Sheldon
OF Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Representative Gillette was host at
dinner last evening, having among his
guests TIE Secretary Of War and Mrs
70
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs. Rush Shipper Huidekoper. of
Philadelphia. who has been the guest
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

The announcement Of the wedding OF
Mss Z L Bergman and Don VII
hottie. both Of Washington, which cJ9k
place March Il IN the parsonage Of the
lConttnued On PAGE Seven.)
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

beautifully appointed dinner last even
ing at the Arlington HoeL
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Sammy Brown, who have
been the guests % Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
NINE. HAVENITH,

HAvENITH,
Daughter of
Washington Marriage Thursday Belgian
o. Principal Events Spring Season
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

A successful card party Tor the bene-
At of charity was given at the AIer-
captle Club Wednesday evening Prizes
were Won Dy Mrs J. Sanger, Mrs A
ErylaWSki, Mrs N Goldsmith, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Held. Miss Winifred Stern,
Miss Irene Sommers. Miss Lesser, Max
Cohen. and Lawrence Gassenheimer.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

&rs- I Epps-ein and son, who have
been visiting relatives II PHILADELPHIA
v I'll return 20 Washington today.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin F. Scaife were
hosts last evening at a small informal
dinner.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Ms NJ Dannenberg, Of New York,
who has been the guest % her aunt.
Mrs Charles kaufman. OF Eighteenth
street viii leave for her home today.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs. Qualtrough, wife OF Capt. z. c
Oualtrough, was hostess last evening in
her apartments in the Connecticut at
bridge.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs. Frederick R. Swift. Of New York,
is spending a few days IN Washington
in the apartments Of her mother, Mrs
Bates, wife Of Gen A E Bates Gen
eral and Mrs. Bates are the guests Of
Governor MagOOn, at Havana, Cuba
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mrs. W. c. Bennett has sent out in
vitations for tea next Thursday after
noon to meet Mrs. Patton, Of Detroit
Mrs. Gardeners mother. who is visiting
Colonel and Mrs. Gardener.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Senior Benito Legarda and Senior
Pablo OcampO. resident commissioners
of the Philippines, were hosts at a
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Miss Dell RObey entertained num-
Der Of her schoolmates IN her home on
Capitol Hill Friday evening. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in games and
music, and supper was served IN the
dining room. which was attractively
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robey, who chaperoned the party; Miss
Marie Robey, Miss Nellie Dosh, Miss
Mae Quad, Miss Constance Pullman.
Miss Isabel Noyes. Miss Dell Robey,
Edward Eyler. Martin Dempf. Andrew
Dufry, Leo Hughes, and Howell O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Rose an
EoUnce the engagement OF thei.
daughter, Leila. 70 Edward Wempls
juneau.
The wedding viii take place shortly
after Easter.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Miss Juliette Williams was hostess
at luncheon yesterday, Joseph Letter
afterward taking the guests to the races
at Benning in his big motor car In
the party were Miss Grace Jarvis and
Lieut. Edward McCauley.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore c. Moody have
Issued carts announcing the marriage
CT tteir daughter, HELEN, Wednesday.
March p. 10 Paul Dean. son OF the
late Ayius Lean, Of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

William Garner, Of Newport News.
spent a few days here with relatives
LAST week
The Washington times., 1908-03-29
10 MORE STOUT CORSETS

lContlnued On Pas
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

t. tn numerO fail rIng the Diamond etandu rCsIoI
O il hav in yprash Il tne
W BchLon ErGrrC
Is a a pan Of he ngt pr hsyd con-
in pd
The Washington times., 1908-03-29

Ms. Isaac Herman. Of 5022 FSixteenth
street, has discontinued her Wedues-
days at home for the season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
GANG OF OUTLAWS TERRORIZ'
E3 TOWN.

Commonwealth Attorney Edmund
w. Hubbard and Sheriff L. w. Williams
Left Avonis yesterday for the purpose of
tracking down the ThOmss-Zimmerman
1, rec of outlaws, who are terri. ziDg the
countryside, and who are believed to be
guilty of the shooting of N. w. Gregory,
o Saturday night. The outlaws are In
h ding in their stronghold between the
olste aud james rivers. Their spies are
reported travelslDg every section Of the
country, ready 10 warn the desperadoes
of suy attempt on The part OF the citizens
TO huut them down. Mrs. Arthur Zim-
norman and Miss Burton, who were ar
rested yesterday afternoon as access ries
to the shooting of Gregory. came to
Avonia st noon yesterday and we're tried
Def, re justice ID. L. Pierce. They were
dismissed, as there was no evidence sd-
duced 10 connect them with the crime. AS
sOcisted with the outlaws sre the Zim-
norman and Thomas and SWeten fsmi-
lice, numbering 10 all probably hundred
men. All of them are desperate chsrac'
t-rs and will fight if the posse OF citizens
comes upon them. Responding to an
appeal for aid, Governor Swanson last
night Iegrsphtd the following reply;
"Will correspond with authorities II
within my power to correc' conditions
In Buckingham, and will answer all de-
mands within power"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
Distress 10 India.

Bombay, Sept. 30.-Thousands sre
today on the verge of starvation in the
food devastated region of Haidaraesd
and Deccan owing to the difficulty OF
distributing relief.
The inevitable outbreak OF fever hiss
followed the torrential rains, and be-
tween disease and starvation the deaths
are likely TO outnumber the drownings.
As the waters of the Musi recede,
corpses are revealed in piles. In order
to prevent s pestilence, the rescuers will
have to bury the bodies and clean up
the debris before attending to the wants
of the survivors. The dead ara being
buried Ia trenches with no attempt made
st Identification.
The food started from a clOudburst
Saturday that sent wall of water down
the Musi valley with such rspidity thai
the people had no time fo- flight.
There are few casualties among the
Europeans as they live for the most par
on the elevations. The deaths will
total between 5000 and 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
The Golfers of the Two Parties.

New York, Sept. 30.-Conidence on
the part Of the tressurers of the two old
line parties was the tone of statements
received today relative to the financial
condition OF the democratic and republi-
can campaigns. -.
Chairman Hitchcock, Of the repubIi-
can national committee, goes 30 far as
to say the situation is embarrassing, to
say the least" while the treasurer OF the
same national committee is quoted as re-
marking, "Don't let the multitude
worry, We have enough money both for
immediate s1d future purposes.
At the Hoffman House, democratic
national headquarters, Chairman Mack
declared in pessimislic tone: "Wt
need money; the sltustion is fast becom-
ing serious; just where we stand today
can't say. However, we sre better Oh
than our republican neighbors."
In the new quarters of National Treas
urer Ridder q more cheerful note il
sounded. Bidder asserts: "Our bank
balances might be larger, yet democracy
can rest assured thst the wsr chests Of
the party are on lines sufficient to allow
us to show balance on November 3. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
Virginia News.

Standing iu front Of q dresser at her
home ia Winchester, Monday night,
Mrs. Jane Hsynie was suddenly taken
with heart disease and fell dead. She was
EIGHTY years old, and was formerly
Miss BumbGugh, Of Shenandoah county
Miss Constance A. strickler, only
daughter Of Mr.. John R. Sirichler, was
married Yesterday at Front Royal by
the Rev. 7. Carter Page, Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, to Mr. Frani ioucsley,
Of Wappinger Fails, n. Y.
James o. Robertson, an employe OF 8
local shoe fact Iry, Was run over and
killed on the Southern Railway In
Lynchburg Monday night. The body
was msugled in such Q manner that the
face could not be recognized. The iden'
tifcation was made by the victims vile,
A determined effor, is being made to
locate the men who robbed the Bank
of Crjzet near Charlottesville last week
and got away with nesrly 81, 900: sew
ersl suspects are being watched because
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
Hughes and Trusts.

New York, Sept. 30.--Thst the al
legged intimacy of Governor Hughes
With trusts and trust directors is to be
the slogan OF The democrats in the COM
ing state campsign was indicated today
when state Chairman VIM. j. Conn6ri
took as the text for philippe the cam
psign contributions made by rich men
il the last Hughes fight. Consulting
the lists fled with the secretary OF state
BIZ the Hughes managers after the cam
paign, be drew attention to the iollo"-
ING coutribut ons: Clarsuce Macksy,
~ 900; !. P. Morgan, 500, 900; Moron
Tsust Company, 100000; John d.
Rockefeller. jr., $4,000; Andrew Car
negie, 50, 900; Charles NJ. Schwsb, 81
900; W. K. Vanderbilt, 1000; Chaun-
cey NJ Dspew, 81, 500; John w. Gates,
81, 500; Frank Munsey, 50, 500; Kuhu,
Loeb & Co., $4,000; William Nelson
Cromwell, 81, 900, and others bridging
the total up 10 1913, 923.
81 should like to have Governor
Hughes answer whether these conIribu-
tions have or have not influenced his
actions" said Commons.
Governor Hughes'appoiutment of the
public utilities commission is also to be
attacked.
at has cost the people 81, ,OOO,'
says Oonnors. "There has been no re-
turn to the people from the investment
| 1t is up to Governor Hughes to explain"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
News of the Day.

Sir George Truscott was yesterday
elected Lord Mayor Of London, 10 sue
cession to Sir John Charles Bell. He will
assume Office November 9th.
John D. Rockefeller is reported a.
again in active control of the Standard
Oil Company in an effort TO ward of the
hostile feelings against the organization
The cruiser Yankee, ashore in Buzz
zard bay, on Spindle Rock. has with
stood the recent pounding storms AND
officials now hope The vessel can be saved.
Mr.. William J. Bryan has asked the
democrats of Lincoln; Neb., to remove
the litoeraphs Of himself from store aud
residence windows during the visit OF W.
Il. TAFT today.
The police Of Budspesth yesterday ar
rested two anarchists suspected OF plot
tiug an at empt on the life OF King Al
fonso, who is now at Munich on his way
to Vienna.
While he was feeding his horses in
the bsrnysrd James POstlewsite, farmer
of Belleyille, w. Va, was yesterday
kicked by one of them and instantly
killed, his neck being broken.
1t il reported in Rome that Cardinal
Merry Del Val, the pspal secretary OF
state, Is about to retire because Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland object
ed TO his severe measures against modern
ism.
The shop forces of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway at Grafton, w. Vs., have
been Increased within the past three
DAYS. and soon 1t is expected that the
normal number of men will be at work
there.
Jacob Dohr, aged As yesr5 and mtr-
ried, with family of six small children,
Yesterday stepped in front of Cumber-
and Valley passenger train near Sur
ait station, Nd, and was Instantly
;illed.
The Elk Coal Company hiss entered
silt for 800, 900 damages against the
Coal and Coke Railway Company, Of
which ex-senator Henry G.. Davis i.
preiident, for alleged discrimination in
the allotment Of coal cars along the linC
OF the road.
Eugene B. wilkins, well-kuoWn in
Washington as q newspaper man, and
later as a clerk in the FIRE depsri meut
and IAN employee In the Office Of the
property clerk, in Washington, diet
yesterday at Springfield, Ohio, sged 81
years.
By The will Of the late Emma A. Til
lotson. Aof New York, widow of Luthel
G. Tlldison, well-kuoSn sa pioneer il
railroad enterprises, fled yesterday fol
probsts bequesls sggregatiDg $3.50. 600,
are left 10 public ADD charitable insuiu
tons.
William Boone, of Forestvile, Md.
WAS accidentally shot and killed about
noon Yesterday. He aud some of hi
Young friends from Washington we're
fixing a Sd pt gun when it vas discharged
the load entered one Of bis legs and pass
ed upwardl The unfortunate young msu
wss dead when doctor arrived.
That ,heianuusl toll of tuberculosis il
the Uni.eds states is 1873, 900 lives aul
more than ! billion dollars 10 coney,
was the Startling ststemeDt made yester
day by PrS2 Irving Fisher, Of YalI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
BRYAN Attacks Roosevelt.

Muscstlne, Ia, Sept. BOW. j.
Bryan in a series of speeches delivered
through Iowa today bitterly attacked
President Roosevelt for his attitude in
the present campaign. Bryan's attack
allowed closely the lines laid down in
his open letter to the president, made
public last night He declared his at
tempt to "nsme his own successor"
would be resented BY the electors of the
country, who knew enough to elect the
mao they want in the White House.
Bryan's reception 10 the Mississippi
river towns today was one Of the best be
hiss 50 far received in the present cam :
paien.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
THE bankers of the country, or rather

THE bankers of the country, or rstner
the American Banking Association, or 4
section of it, discussed in Denver Oh
Monday the guaranty Of deposit plan OF
the democratic platform, and the postal
savings bank idea which is advocated BY
the republican party. The bankers, like
the lawyers and the doctors, DO not al
ways agree. The sentiment against
postal savings banks was almost unani'
NOUS Former Governor Myron L.
Herrick. of Ohio, offered a resolution
against the guaranty plan which was
ajoptsd after a bested debate. A SUD-
stitute offered by MIR. @. r. Brecken-
ridge, postponing the consideration OF the
question, was voted down by vote Of
80 to 80. No surprise in this outcome
Governor Herrick is republican oil the
altrs kind. and Mr.. Breckenridge q
southern democrat, and it adds addi-
tional evidence to that already at hand
that republican party supremacy 10
this country, and their reliance as 10
future control lie upon the banks and
trusls. The republicans have no inten-
ton of organizing postal savings banks
and the bankers know it, but Influenced
as they are by selfish motives they are
now trying to use as a scarecro~ the
guaranty deposit plan as a reason Tor the
people to vote for Taft. If those who
place their money ia banks can be de-
luded into the belief that the bank Oh
banker is doing them some great favor
in receiving it, or that an Additional
safeguard is not throw around such de-
posit by a security in the way OF guar
antv. or the banks do not use this very
money to carry on their banking bns'ues',
then indeed tley show n indifference to
t,ioca watch much concern them, and
they cannot complain that banks make
banking laws fer the people, instead o.
the people making laws u be observed
ty the banks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
To Invade New York.

New YORK, Sept. 80. -Determined to
make a desperate effort to put New
York in the democratic column 10 No
vember, National Chairman Mack today
announced that William j. Bryan, John
W. Kern, Senator Gore, OF Oklahoma;
Senator Bacon, of Georgia; Senator
Daniel, of Virginia, and Senator Rsyner,
of Maryland, have been "loaned" tO
the stats committee to campaign under
it's direction throughout October, Della
ware, New Jersey, Rhode Island and
Connecticut, Mack thinks, will follow
the lead of New York, aud with that
idea the invasion OF this state has been
planned. Bryan and the other national
spesk,rs will speak not only on national
opics, but will also bend every energy
campass the defeat of Hughes BY
Ohsnler. He itinerary of the proposed
stae clmpaign has yet been given out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-09-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 80, 1908

MR. W. J. BRYAN has addressed
another open letter to President Roo'e'
Welt in which be srrsignes the executive,
Judge Taft and the republican admins
,rstion in manner hard to be answer
ed The letter is in reply to that of the
president which appeared in last Sun
days pspas. Mr.. Bryan says; u
have lived 10 vain If Mr.. KooSeVelFS
accusations have lost me single friend. "
Mr.. Bryan points to his record, and de-
clsres that it is q sufficient answer to
the ipsipuetons OF the chief executive
that he is 10 sympathy with or coDtroll-
Ell BY the trusts. ReverIing to the
charges against Governor Haskell, Nh
Bryan Gays that the president, in re-
sponse to his request, did not deign to
suggest a tribunal which could determine
those charges, but instead proceeded 70
pass judgment upon him, and be In
forms the president that the occupant
of that high Office cannot deny 20 the
bnmbIest citizen the right to protect
his reputation and viDdicate his name
ia the courts. Taking up the presi-
DENTS assertion that certain trust mag
mates tearing prosecution under MI
Tai. will support the democratic candi'
date. Mr.. Bryan charges that the
president worded his statement IN SUCH
a way as to demand the support OF all
the trust msgnstes "and yet put 1t on
the ground that they are supporting
your party for patriotic reasons, rather
then for the promotien ofselfsh interest. "
such an argument Mr.. Bryan con-
tends is Ingenious, but not sound. 10
nrooi of the fact that be would not be
controlled by the trusts Mr.. Bryan says
that if elected he will enforce the anti
trus, laws "Dot spasmodicalIy and inter
mitteutly, but persi,taully and consis'
tently." Mr.. Bryan in dealing with
the democratic campaign fund OF 1885,
az compared with the republican cam
paigu fund of 1904, charges that the
president pays "more attention to the
mote than to the beam" and asserts
that in 1904 TIE republicans used in
one state alone fund almost as large 81
the entire sum the democratic party hsC
ia its control.