davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
Claims that the Subject Is Not GiVer
Proper Attentlon--It is Not
a Lost Art


Col. f. Hofer, editor of the Capital
journal, addressed the students of the
State University yesterday morning on
"Oratory."
He said in part as follows: Ora.
tory is neither science nor an ac.
complishment, but an art. In my opin-
ion, 1t is the ranking art of all arts
Art is but life expressing itself, wheth.
er 1t be a painting or a piece of sculp.
ture or an editorial.
"A perfect Grafton must embody but
one proposition. 1t must explain this
proposition so thoroughly that moth.
ing more can be said about it.
There is no artificial way to be-
come a successful orator An or.
alton must be the expression of the
feelings of the multitude on some iw.
portant occasion. Websters mater.
piece was his defense Of Dartmouth
College, but 1t was not spontaneous.
Back of 1t was great labor, years OF
study, full sympathy with the subject,
and the power to express those feel.
ings to the jury.
"Oratory is not a lost art, but II will
become more necessary as times goes
on. Our nation will pass through
struggles that will try the souls Of
men as they never have been tried
Orators must appear and champion ths
cause of truth and liberty
"What is the proper study for ora
tors? would sweep away about one.
half of mathematics and sciences
Study nature,the f0wers and streams.
Develop the cIeative imagination. /
favor more freedom and spirit in edu
cational matters.
There is great work to be done in
rescuing society from maternalism.
More attention should be taken to
the spiritual side Of life. There is a
greater field for the pulpit orator than
ever before, Men are wondering away
from their religion. and 1t will take a
great effort TO bring them back. We
need better speakers in the pulpit and
must have them"
Mr.. Hofer while naming the great
est orators of Oregon. past and pres.
ent. mentioned Lane eounty's most
favored son, the Hon. L. t. Harris.
This brought forth great applause ana
when quiet was restored the speaker
added "and Hon. Binger Hermann. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

provement and in the end the new
charter will be sustained.
But there will always be persons
to resist progress and oppose devel-
opment in any community. 1t will
benefit the community some to have
the charter tested and learn who are
the real friends of expansion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Pendleton and other cities are deriv
ing handsome revenues from owner
ship of public waterworks.
The people of Boise are in a posi-.
tion to practically test the question of
municipal ownership. The water com
pany will sell, and the city can be
bonded for an amount sufficient to
purchase When the cost of the plant
is thoroughly investigated, If the price
named is reasonable, there should be
no obstacle in the way of the expert
ment. The amount of bonds issued is
to be sufficient to provide for neces
sary improvements and extensions, SO
that every section Of the city will b.
covered.
Is 1t not time that Salem took uu
the matter Of acquiring municipal
water plant?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

John ]. Chambers, Of Ashland, h
commenced suit against the First
tional Bank of Butte to recover
sum of $11, 400, which he deposit
five years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09
0RATORY
UP AT
EUGENE
The Editor Visits the
Athens OfOregOn
Talks to Professors and Stu
dents and Faculty Of the
Divinity School

The editor of The Journal was the
guest of the State University Wednes'
day and was given a most cordial
greeting by the assembly Of students
and professors, including the faculty
of the Christian Divinity School He
delivered an address on "Oratory, y
noted below.
President Campbell has done grand
work for the University since he took
charge year ago-adding 40 collegiate
students-and improving the dormi-
tory and classroom and physical cul.
ture departments.
Following the lecture, the editor
was shown over the grounds and
through the buildings. The new dor
mitory and dining hall are very fine
and the rooms and board are furnished
the students at 1925 per week.
The University has abolished its
preparatory department, and is work
ing in perfect harmony with the pub
lie schools-and Eugene has respond.
ed by erecting a fine public high
school-the seventeenth in the state.
Eugene is a bright, breezy and pro.
gressive town. A Carnegie library is
to be established at once, the people
having voted this by a large majority,
A state library is to be established in
connection with the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne are conduct
ing the Hoffman House with great
success. Mrs. Osborne is a newspaper
worker, and for years handled tele
graph and read proof on The Journal
and Portland papers.
The Eugene business college sent
two short hand reporters to take down
he lecture. Following are the re-
oorts--headlines and all-of the Eu.
gene daily papers:
(Daily Eugene Register)
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Col. E. Hofer, Of Salem, Talks on
oratory.
Claims that the Subject Is Not Given
Proper Attentlon--It is Not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-09

Entered at tho p0stooe sas oregon seoOnass matter
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
CAN'T HEAD EN- OFF
CAPITOL BUNCH OF BALL PLAYERS
INVINCIBLE.
They Took the Scalps of BeauvOir Club
Team Easily, and Manager
Brooks Smith is Proud.

1t begins to look as IL nothing short
of John McGraw and his New York
Nationals will be able to entertain the
State Capitol aggregation of baseball
players.
Manager Smith and his gallant band
liked themselves out to the Oak Park
ball grounds yesterday afternoon and
did things to the Beauvoir Club team
that made that famous bunch of ath-
letes resemble a bundle of out-of-date
street car transfer tickets. The score
to the hes: of the scorers knowledge
and 'belief-was IA to s.
The game was an extremely sensa-
tional one, the bright, particular fea-
ture being the ground and lofty tumb-
t lins o stunt third Sf 5 5nase Arrif the
" gents" y" who do" the country
dressed in Turkish robes and fez's and
Irish brogues had seen this brilliant
performance Yesterday the would new
er again have the nerve to style them
selves "Whirling Dervishes." That
title henceforth belongs to Judge Ar
rington.
Another feature was the hit" made
by Walter Lodge. He got 1t good and
hard both in the second inning and the
small of the back. After a minute ex-
animation no bones were found dislo-
Gated and his physician allowed him to
proceed to first base.
Fred Wilkerson did the star playing
for the Beauvoirs. getting six putouts
without an error and getting two of
the hits. while for the State House peo-
pie ST Brown was the gem that with
glittering effulgence made Fred Tenny
look like a cheap imitation of some
thing that isn't. Silas had sixteen put
outs. one assist and two slashing hits
without an error. Last night Mana
ger Smith of that wonderful Capitol
cluster. with a very muchly inflated
chest, turned down an offer of 'steen
thousand dollars made by Fred CLARK
of Pittsburg. for Silas.
Brame at short played a fast game
for the Capitols. while Thorington ind
Tyson both pitched good games, the
former getting the best of it,
Both sides started out in the first
inning like they were bent on demol-
| fshing each other and 1t was a case OF
blank for each. Tyson was trift
wild in the second inning and a choice
collection of walks with a couple OF
| In the last half ThOrington got busy
| in the walking game and two runs
came In with scratch hit. Then with
| the bases full, Gunter G. hit safe, scor.
| ing couple more. There was nothing
doing for either side in the third. but
| in the fourth the Capitol persons be
gan pouring runners over the plate In
( coveys. They were hitting Tyson con.
| sistently. but the out and infield work
| of the Beauvoirs was so fast that IL
several instances runners were held
on base. The Capitol had three runs
when the inning was over. making il
| 5 to 4 in their favor. the Beauvoirs
| tieing the score in the last half. Their
| the Capitol began to draw away The
Beauvoirs never scored again. while
the Capitol pushed over three in the
sixth, two in the seventh and four ir
| the eighth
| The score
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
TRIAL OF MAJOR BREEZE.
More Evidence In Brought Out BY the
Government.

Government.
Charlotte, n. c.. July 19.-What the
prosecution regards as piece or
strong testimony was brought out to-
day in the fourth trial of Major w.
+. Breeze, late President of the First
National Bank of Asheyille, who Is
charged with taking $4,000 of the
banks funds and together with two
other officers wrecking the institution
when It was shown that the defunct
bank had collected drafts for other
banks to the amount of $4,000 and
that no remittaners had been made.
Col. w. H. S. Burgwyn, the National
Bank examiner who took charge of the
Institution when the doors were clos
ed. testified to this state of affairs. The
drafts were collected between July Is,
and July 80, the day of the failure.
The books showed that remittances
had been made for the collections and
In the bank were checks which had
been drawn for this purpose. However.
.he First National Bank had over
drawn it's account In the banks upon
which the checks were drawn.
Receiver v. S. Lusk who took charge
of the bank. testified that he realized
! less than $4,000 on the assets of the
4 Institution. The total assets of the
bank as represented by notes, how
ever. amounted to sS31,730, among
! those being four individual notes sign
ed by Major Breeze for $4,000 on
which he was unable to collect any
Z thing.
An aged and crippled laborer testi-
/ fed that he signed four blank notes
y and 1t was shown that afterwards the
: notes were filled out for $1,000 and
discounted by the bank. This was in
line with a number of similar cases,
: evidence of which has been offered
from time to time.
Today marked the beginning of the
second week of the trial and the gov
eminent does not yet give any sign
4 Of closing its testimony. This is the
fourth time Major Breeze has been on
trial. being convicted once and mis-
trials twice resulting
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

as the Canadian Government had not
mentioned the subject and was well
able to take care of ITSELF Nobody, he
said, had suggested that Lord Dun
donald was guilty of anything beyond
want of Judgment, and he declined to
express an opinion on the matter until
Lord Dundonald, who had been re-
quested to return home, had been heard
in his own defense.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges motion was mega
tived without a division.
Major General Lord Dundonald, the
former commander of the militia u
Canada. was recently dismissed by the
Dominion Government for indiscretion
and INSTRUMENTATION, as it was termed
as shown in a speech in Montreal, June
%, when he said thath he regretted
that politics had entered into Domili-
ion military affairs, as it would be
impossible for Canada to have an cf-
ficient soldiery under such circum'
stances
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN.
They are to Play Baseball this After
noon,


Remarkable were the scenes at the
Montgomery police and fire stations
yesterday. Everybody was busy.
But the guardians of the peace were
not polishing their badges nor arrcsting
small negroes. nor were the fire laddies
polishing the metal sliding poles. nor
running to false alarms.
The minions of Gerald We're oiling
their home run bats and the boys of
Browder were industriously engaged
in mending baseball gloves.
But why this activity?" queried a
stranger policemen and firemcn
are not wont to be thus Industrious"
know YOU not my friend" he was
answ cred that ere tomorrow's sun has
set, either the cops or the laddies will
hold the baseball supremacy of Mont
gomery."
The teams will play at Oak Park and
Judge Arch Arlington will umpire. The
game will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
AT the police station. every prepare
tion that could be made was making
to beat the firemen. IL was suggested
that Night Sergeant Miles Smith should
play and victory thus be assured. The
sergeant was approached with a
proposition.
rs it in keeping with baseball
etiquette to wear chevrons of sky blue
on the sleeves of your uniform? asked
the sergeant.
why gracious. man, no." calculated
Carrigan You don't even wear
sleeves
Then 1 will not play" said smith
firmly and the matter was passed.
AT the fire station. confidence was
displayed on every hand, Jack Cook
succeeded in catching one of tn" horses
that had wandered out of his stan ard
laid that down as ii predicate that he.
could catch a fly ball i'm the outiicld
1T all depends" said Captain Griaith
of the truck company and the ball
team on whether or not, We have 81
run tonight. OF couse. if an alarm
is sounded our nights rest will he in
terfered with, while the policemen have
nothing to interfere with their slum-
bers."
The line ups will he.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
TWO NEW RESIDENCES.
Large Building to BE Erected On IIOi-
cOmhe Street.

Work will soon begin on the erection
of two seven-room, tWo-story frame
residences on the east side of Hol-
combe Street between Clayton and MI
dred Streets, to cost. $4,000. The
buildings will be the property of Mrs.
Mena Greil.
Other building permits ISSUED by the
City Engineer yesterday are:
To Griel Bros, to erect two three
room, one-story frame buildings corner
Highland Avenue and Smythe Street;
cost, $500
To Mrs Carrie Lomax, to reshingle
residence, corner Court and Alabama
Streets; cost $3.50.
To b. w. McLain. to add one room 10
a one STORY building at 500 Bell Street;
cost, SO.
To Archie Freeman. to reroof and re-
pair n two-story frame building at "A
Dorsey Street: cost. SOL. 40.
To Pat McGauley, to repair roof on
a one-story frame building at 81 Mar
tina Street; cost. $50.
To J. Thompson. to put in wainscot-
ing in a one-story brick building on
North Court Street cost. $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. PEARSON.
Highly Esteemed Woman of SylacaI
gR--An Infant Dies.

Sylacauga, July Especial Mrs.
]. +. Pearson died here sunday night
and was buried yesterday afternoon at
the Marble City Cemetery.
The funeral exercises were held at
the residence and were conducted by
Rev. r. |. Walston.
She leaves husband and three chill
dren. Mrs. Pearson was an estimable
woman and was loved by all her &C
quaintanccs.
little child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bozemore, who live mt birmingham. but
who have been visiting here for Scrnc
days. died Monday morning ana was
buried here yesterday.
Hon T. =. Johnston has returned
from the St Louis Democratic Cnnven-
tiun where he was y lelrSi.n from the
Fourth Congressional Dist"Ic+.
Crops in this section are as good rs
could be expected since tn, rains have
set in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
DuNDONALD's INDIsCRET1oN.
David LlOyd-GeorEe Brings PIP the
Matter In the COmmOna.

London. July 19.-In the House of
Commons today, David d-GeorGe
tWelsh NationalisD moved an adjourn
ment of the House to call attention
To Lord Dundonalds participation in
political agitation against the Gov
eminent of Canada" while still an of
ficer in the British army.
Mr.. Lloyd-GeOrge wanted the Gov
ernmert to reprimand Lord Dundonald
20 prevent him continuing his agita-
tion against the Canadian Government.
Winston Churchill seconded the mo-
ton and maintained that Lord Dun
donald ought to have been recalled.
War Secretary Arnold Forster. on
behalf of the Government. deprecated
the raising of the question, especially
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.


Augusta. Ga, july l9-The augusta
baseball club, in the Sou5h Atlauti"
League was sold today by con Strouth-
price paid for the franchise and all
Fights was less than $1,000. strouth-
ers had allowed the club to run down
ami charges of "iockeying had result
ed in dcnvin% the team under his man
a2umcut any local patronage. Tho club
will he rapidly rehahilitated ard again
put ON a having basis
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

New Orleans. July 19.-The locals
outplayed and outclaSsed the Atlanta
team two to one today and won easily.
Ely of Atlanta, retired after the third
inning in favor of Mccoy Wigs was
villa, but effective a. critical times.
ana was ably supported. Stanley
knocked Il home run. Attendance, p
600. K. Fl. E
New orleans E. 006 003 01x-1O IL l
Batteries-Wiggs and Fox; Ely, Me
Coy and Clarke. Umpire, Pfenninger
Time, 2:03.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
American League.


New York, July 19.-The New York
Americans won an eleven inning game
from Detroit here today. Parrott' s
tumble and hit by Williams scored
the winning run for the locals. At
tendance 2,26S. Score:
New York =. 900 300 Dol OBJ /
Detroit =. -. 900 loo 900 O0-1 Z 2
Batteries-Chesbro and Kleinow
Donovan and Buelow. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Pitt sburg. July 19.-Pittshurg wor
out in the ninth inning with three has
gers by Wagner and Sebring, and d
single by Ritchey. Attendance. 1850
Score: r. H. T.
Pittshurg 900 600 OO2-2 s
New York .OOI 600 0O0--1 d
Ratteres-Lynch and Smith; Mathew
son and Warner Time, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

and errors at critical moments were
responsible for NashvIlle's victory to-
day Frickie was little unsteady
but held the locals safe until the eighth
inning. Attendance $50 II. II. +.
shreveport OO1 coo els 8 >
Nashville . . 003 900 002-5 s |
Batteries-SUann an dGraffus;
Frickie and Accorsini, Time, zoo.
Umpire Mullane. =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Boston, July I9.--CleVeland won to-
days game in twelve hard fought in
nings by batting rally. Bay estab-
lished record for outtielders, having
twelve put outs, nine of which were
made in the regular innings. Attend
ance 6,325. r. IT r
Cleveland .. 900 100 600 oO2E3 10 T. J.
Boston 1000 100 400 OOO-1 /
Batteri% Bernard and Bemis; Dr.
neen and Crigor Time, 1856.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Summary-Base on balls. by Thor
lngton, 3. Tyson II. Struck out. Thor
in@ton 9. Tyson 10. Sacrifice hits,
Goldthwaite. Three base hits. Rob
bins. Double plays, Thorington to
Robbins
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

montgomery ....... 404 0S0 000-11
snmpmary-Two base 'ooi hits tSo G Mo1esa
worth. q lansing, Beecher. Stolen
bases Schwartz, Pabst. Manners, Ebert
Bases on balls, Ebert. 3; Stultz, 6.
Struck out by Ebert. I; Stultz, 2. Sac
rihce hits. Beecher. Double play
Schwartz to Busch to Pabst Time
80. Umpire, Latham,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Minneapolis, /; Toledo. 0.
Kansas city, .; Louisville. 3,
ST Paul. o: Indianapolis, ,.
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, ..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Lnn,s. o, Rorton. 2.

ST. Louis. July 19.-St Louis took the
third straight game from Boston to
day Corbett, who has been pitching
poor bali since he joined the St Louis
team. showed good form and held Bos-
ton safe with the exception of tin"
sixth. Attendance, $500. Score;
st. Louis ...115 o1o O1"-S 10 i
Boston 400 002 600 8 o
Hatterics-Corbctt and Grady; Fish
er. Wilhelm and Needham Time, lob.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Memphis. Tenn. July 19.-(Special)
The Pretzels started off with bat
ting rally which coupled with local err
rors gave them the start. They were
never headed off.
They counted once for every hit they
made securing eleven in all, while the
locals made twice as many errors as
tallies.
Wordsworth started the game with a
Schwartz beat out his bunt to Beecher.
sending Wordsworth to third. The
double steal was attempted and
Schwartz reached second while Moles-
the throw at the plate. Delehanty
struck out and Durrett flied to Miller
Pabst sent grounder to Downey that
might have retired the side but Dow
Manners secured scratch hit past
Downey and lansing banged in the
same direction, Downey fumbling again
so badly that the ball rolled far into
left field allowing Pabst and Manners
to tally. Busch ended the inning with
n grounder that forceo lansing out.
Nine Pretzels faced Ebert in the third
and Durrett, Pabst and lansing scored
on hits by lansing, Wordsworth and
Pabst and passes to Durrett and Buscf
and an error by keenan,.
Additional errors in the fifth, coupled
with passes and singles by lansing ant
schwartz gave the visitors their three
last runs.
Stultz pitched steady game and pre-
sented the locals with their first run
by passing Cannon in the third with
the bases full. The other runs wer,
practically gifts and the result wa.
never in doubt.
Language employed by the bleache
occupants in their criticism of Downe,
after he finished the series of tumble!
in the first inning so enraged the short
stop that he hurled a bat among hi
critics without damage.
The fans, however. rose in a bod,
and police were required to protec
him. He was removed from the grounds
and later was arrested charged will
assault.
MQlesworth and Schwartz did tn
timely batting
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
st. Louis, 1, PhiIndelphia q.

Philadelphia. July l9.-St Louis
broke Philadelphias winning streak by
scoring the only run Of the game in the
ninth inning. Attendance 4.315.
st. Louis ........000 600 Doll 10 3
Philadelphia =. 1000 O0O 600 5 o
Batteries-Glade and Kahoe; Wad-
dell and Schreck. Time 1:3.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Chicago July l9.-Today's was i
hard fought pitchers battle. both pitch
ers doing excellent work. and was lost
by HulsWitt's error in the ninth. At
tendance, 22OO. Score: r. II. T..
Chicago go. 900 900 Oo1-1 ,
DhiladaIphia .00n 900 000--0 8 !
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Little Rock, July 1919 Little Rock
defeated Birmingham today In an I'M
interesting game. Catcher Matthews
tire In favor of Millerick A double
header will be played tomorrow. At
tendance, 500. r. II. f.
Little Rock -. :. POI COL 1OX->5 10
Birmingham . 900 900 012-3 8
Batteries-Guese and Zinram; Allo-
way and Matthews and Millerick I'M
pire, Woods. Time. 1855.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

volver at Mile Charlotte Murmann. n
years old.
Colonel Wilson subsequently shot
himself through the head and expired
while being taken to hospital 1t Is
said that Mile. Murmanns wounds are
slight
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
MEMPHIS WAS BEATEN
PRETZELs HAMMER EHRET TO
HEARTS CONTENT.
Loose Fielding by Egyptians ana
Timely Hitting by Montgomery
Piles Up Eleven Runs-DOw-
ney Assaults Spectators.
League Stnnding.

Games Today.
phis.
AT Little Rock-Birmingham and
Little Rock.
At New Orleans-Atlanta and New
Orleans.
At Shreveport-Nashvill and Shreve
port
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20
WAS BENT ON MURDER.

Retired Army Omcer shoots Woman
and Kills Himself.
Paris, July 19.-Col George A. Will
son. a retired United States army OFF,
Ger. to-day fired several shots of a re-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

Cincinnati, July 19.-Garvin lasted
but one inning for Brooklyn, four hits
and an error proving his undoing. Gro
non, who succeeded him, was hit hard
at intervals. Attendance, ALL. Score:
r. H. L.
Cincinnati ...310 200 01%-7 s U
Brooklyn . -. 900 100 100-2 8
Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Gro
min, Garwin and Ritter Time, 55.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-20

WHILE the improvements on the
Montgomery Federal building are in
nrogress. the office of Postmaster G.
" buckley has been removed tempo
re rily to the second floor of the build
ing.