davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
CADY 1 UP ON HARRY
ALLEN FIRST ROUND
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
medals. cups and other honors will
be presented to the winners at the
cluB house.
Paul Hunter has been playing a re-
markable consistent game. In both
his qualifying rounds he scored X,
and he has varied little in the match
lplay since.
The dope" has all gone wrong. It
vas entirely upset when Egan, Legg,
Wood and Kenneth Edwards all wen
down in defeat in one afternoon. 1t
w2s hastily revised, and upset once
Xbre when Rev. Paul r. Talbot and
~ -Callnder of Peoria lost their
matches. This morning, with but four
men left, no one cared to venture "a
Erophesy as to the winner
Stone of Rockford received the dis
tressing news on the first day of the
qualifying play that his sister had sud
denly died. All regretted to see him
SO, for he's one of the best of the old
guard. Mr.. Stone is 81 years old and
quite deaf, but he is an all-around
sport. He can beat anyone in Rock,
ford. his fellow townsmen say, at trap
shooting, and in spite of his consider
able number of years, he will lie all
Gay in blind in the seyerest weather
writing for the ducks. He is some
thing of a golfer also. At the lumber
mems tournament last year he cap
tured three cups.
The longer they stay the better the
visitors like the arsenal club and the
arsenal course-and the tri-cities and
tricity people.
AT a special meeting of the direc-
tors here it was decided to give the
F; Marshall Field cup into the possession
| of some club in the association per
manently. The cup was given into
the possession of the Western asso
citation by Marshall Field to be played
for yearly by teams of five represent
ling any club belonging to the associa
ton, the play to be at sc holes against
DOGGY. The 1908 contest for the cur
Twill be held at Glen View in Chicago
this month. The winning team viii
then designate the time and place fol-
a second contest later this season. Al
tits the cup will be played for under
the usual conditions. but the club OF
the winning team will have permanent
possession of the cup. This action
was taken because interest in the con
test is yearly becoming less and the
association wished to be rid of the
cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
Eczema Is Now Durable.

Zemo, a scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields
and is permanently cured by this re-
markable medicine. All druggists
Write for sample. T.. w. Rose Medi-
cal company, st Louis, Mo. For sale
by Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
Over Thirty.five Years.

In 1872 there was a great deal of di-
arrhoea, dysentery and cholera infan-
tum. 1t was at this time that Cham
beilain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. 1t
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
ty-five years maintained that record.
From q small beginning its sale and
use has extended to every part of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. Nine druggists out of ten
will recommend it when their opinion
is asked, although they have other
medicines that pay them a greater pro-
n 1t can always be depended upon,
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by all druggists.
All the news all the time-THS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
In A FALLING BALLOON.
Fearful and Tragic Experience OF
Three Aeronauts.

One of the most terrific experiences
in the history of ballooning was that
Of three aeronauts who in 1879 made
an ascension in Il large and well made
balloon, the Zenith. In this voyage
| the object was to reach the greatest
possible altitude. The balloon rose to
liz height of $4,000 feets-that@is, about
five and Il half miles from the earth.
At this point something happened
what. no one will ever know, since the
only surviving balloonist. Tissandier,
was at the time inSensible But the
balloon began a rapid fall and finally
struck the ground with such a fright
| full shock that Sivel and Croce-Spin-
nelli We're killed instantly, while lis
sanders life was spared by a miracle.
| The account of this voyage is per-
baps best told in Tissandier's own
words:
| "At $4,000 feet we were standing up
in the car. Sivel, who had given up
| for moment, was reinvigorated.
Croce-Spinneli was motionless in front
of me- l felt stupefied and frozen |
wished to put on my fur gloves. But
without being conscious of it the ac-
ttcn of taking them from my pocket
necessitated an effort that could no
longer make. | copy verbatim the fol-
| lowing lines which were written by
me, although l have no very distinct
remembrance of doing so. They are
traced in hardly legible manner by a
hand trembling with cold:
My hands are frozen. / am all
right. We are all right. Fog in the
horizon, with little rounded cirrus. We
are ascending Croce pants. He in
hales oxygen. Sivel closes his eyes
Croce also closes his eyes. Sivel
throws out ballast. Sivel seized his
knife and cut successfully three cords,
and the three bags emptied them
lselyes, and we assembled rapidly.
when Sivel cut away the bags of
ballast at the height of about $4,000
feet seemed to remember that he was
sitting at the bottom of the car and
nearly in the same position as Croce-
| Spinnelli. For my part, I was ia the
angle of the car, thanks to which sup
port l was able to hold up, but l soon
felt too weak even to turn my head to
look at my companions. This was
about 100 p. N. At 2:0S p. N.
awoke for a moment and found the
balloon rapidly descending. 1 was able
to cut away bag of ballast to check
/ the speed and wrote in my notebook
| the following words:
/ 1--WE are descending. Temperature,
% degrees. / throw out ballast Ra-
rometer, 12.4 inches. We are descend
ing. Siyel and Croce still in a faint,
ing state at the bottom of the car.
Descending very rapidly
Hardly had I written these lines
when kind of trembling seized me,
Z, and fell back weakened again. There
was violent wind from below up
ward, denoting a very rapid descent.
After some minutes 1 felt myself
shaken by the arm and recognized
Croce, who had revived. Throw out
ballast he said to me. We are de-
scending.' But / could hardly open
my eyes and did not see whether 81
vel was awake / called to mind that
Croce unfastened the aspirator, which
he then threw overheard, and he threw
out ballast, rugs, etc.
al $40 o. N. / opened my eyes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
WaWa.

Do you know what it means? If
you would like TO know, write George
w. Vaux, A. G. p. & 7. A., Grand
Trunk Railway system, 1856 Adams
street, Chicago, who will send you a
beautifully illustrated booklet, which
tells, and at the same time describes
the new hotel which bears the rame
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Tailor Bros. high grade SOC as
sorted chocolates in handsome
pound boxes. Introductory price
Saturday 29c box. 29c.
ChiIdren's white linen. duck and
colored chambray Tam O'Shanter
Caps, were Csc. $50 and SOC.
Saturday pick quick for l7c---
only TIC.
ChiIdren's Roosevelt and Cow
Boy duck hats now 38c and SOC,
Saturday pick for Csc.
Ladies and Misses rough straw
Sailors were l,5o and 200. most
ly 200. Saturday pick them for
a half and third all 65c---65c.
Take your choice 65c---No mis-
take Csc.
Finest palm leaf fans. usually
SC. Saturday 1c each.
Mems two thread seamless
Hose in cadet. tan or gray. extra
fine guage--- everywhere l5c
pair. here at &c.
Ladies fine white Isle Union
Suits. hand crochet finished. low
neck. sleeveless. umbrella style
pants. LIS quality, just 6 dozen
at &c suit.
Mems fine madras summer
Shirts. fancy embroidered figures,
soft collar and cuffs attached.
regular LOO value. Saturday 67c.
24-inch natural color rough
Pongee Silks worth 75c yard,
Saturday l9c.
Ladies' Csc and 38c Ties, lace
and embroidery ends. new bow
and string shapes. odds to close
quick at lOc.
Csc white wool Flannels while
three pieces last. per yard. l2tc.
75c long and short Lisle Gloves.
black and white---not all Sizes
per pair. 35c.
Best quality figured Silkolines
for comforters Saturday. I'D. TIC.
so pairs Lace Curtains, full
length and width, each 42c.
$l.oO' Fly Nets for horses. in
Guiding body and hood at each
58c.
Musical Progra:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
McCABE'S
Specials for Saturday
THE store that has the cou

n
make July busy month hits hard and often hits
again and again Our July Clearing Sale prices
the talk of the town. These sensational prices
bringisAsensationa results
These few Saturday specials tell their tale tale
of bargains that real of bargains that you'll
These With the many other clearing sale bargains should
keep US very busy till go Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17

Mission Lamps for oil, gas and
electricity, with i5-inch art glass
shade, Saturday S2.97.
Hardwood Towel Rolls special
Saturday &c.
8-inch decorated Salad Bowls
and Vegetable Dishes Saturday
&c.
Pure refined Parafine Wax, the
l5c size Saturday lOc.
No. 9 size nickel plated Tea
Kettles Saturday 3Sc.
2-lb. Butter Jars with bale and
cover. SC.
Front pad four strap Hose Sup
porters Saturday 19c.
Lundborg's assorted soc doors
You know these high quality per-
fumes. Saturday. ounce. Csc.
Pretty Corset Covers trimmed
with dainty laces and embroider-
les. worth up to 100, slightly
soi'ed. that's why they are soc,
Saturday soc.
l8 gore white dress Skirts
trimmed with three graduated
folds. 200 ones for SLID. ~
Fancy boxes of Writing Paper,
Saturday they are &c.
Assorted lot Of hand bags and
finger purses only Csc, worth a
great deal more. but Saturday
they're only Csc.
Bead Necklaces, colors and
black. worth to soc. special Sat
urday. Ice.
Shell Side Combs and wide
top Back Combs. a bargain at SC.
Log Cabin Bath Rugs, 3oxoo
inches. one to customer 81.
Prairie Grass Rugs. 1896 in
ches with wool fringed ends Csc.
Folding Card Tables, 24x32
inches. finished maple tops. only
97c.
Sl.5o hardwood step ladder
Chairs. chair or step ladder as
you like it. Csc.
s2.25 quartered oak Roman
Seats. Saturday $l.47.
in the Evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-17
Chamberlain's collie, Cholera anc
Diarrhoea Remedy Would
Have Saved Him S1OO co.

''In 1902 | had a very severe attack
of diarrhoea," says R. N. Farrar of Cat
Island. La. For several weeks l was
unable to do anything. On March IS
1907, l had a similar attack, and took
CEamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy which gave me prompt
relief. l consider it one of the best
medicines of its kind in the world
and had | used it in 1902 believe il
would have saved me a hundred dollar
doctors bill" Sold by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
MOTORING ON TIE FARM.


The saving effected By the moi.
ern powerful gasolene engine on the
farm is estimated to be from % TO
so per cent over horse, maa or steam
power. When not running the en-
CINE is not consuming fuel and ia
keep through the winter when in
storage. is nothing It does not eat
its head of and it takes very little
storage space. Manufacturers have
made special lines Of farm engines
in various sizes. ranging from i've 10
100 horsepower, both for stationary
work and portable use Upward If
$4,000 such engines have been sold
to American farmers in the last two
years, says Casters Magazine, and
the demand for the present year VIII
exceed any past record. There Is
a GASOLINE farm engine adapted for
dragging heavy gangs Of ploughs
across long fields, followed by mar
rows, cultiyators, seeders and har-
yeaters in fact, the land can be
titled planted and the crops har-
vested with a machine Of this sort
without the aid of a single horse ana
with very little hired help In the
great Northwest the portable gaso-
lene threshing outfits are consp.cu-
Gus fea.lres at the harvest season.
They are much lighter than the old
steam threshing plants are self
propclling and on rubber tires, so
that they can run easily ana quickly
from farm to farm. The farm help
problem is thus being partly solved
in the Northwest Even in the
Northwest of Canada scores of these
machines have been put in operation
I'm the last year. The great wheat
crop could not be harvested aud
threshcd without such appliances |
The gas0lene motor is no less inn /
portant in marketing products. The
modern touring cars and runabouts /
sold to farmers are for utility first /
aud pleasure afterward. By their /
aid one farmer says he realized $500 |
more in one season for his articles /
than if he had sold them in the old |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
ANNOUNCES As
A CANDIDATE
FRANK M. MOORE, CITY ATTOR-
NEY. WILL BE A CANDIDATE
FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINA-
TON FOR STATES ATTORNEY

Frank NJ. Moore of Cairo, city attor-
ney, announces in this issue OF The
Bulletin that he will be a candidate for
for the Republican nomination for the
office Of states attorney at the pri-
mary election to be held Aug. s, 1905.
Mr.. Moore has resided in Cairo for
fifteen years and is well known. He
has served as city attorney for two
terms ami has been a member OF the
Republican county central committee
for eight years which will indicate the
lively interest he has taken in Alex
ander county politics.
Thus far. Mr. Moore is the first Re
publican to shy his castor into the
ring for the important Office Of state
attorney and he is starting early with
the determination of putting in all
the time between now and the primary
election in good hard work to land the
nomination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
RAIN PREVENTED
SHOWAT A|HDOMF
ERRYMAKERS UNABLE TO
MAKE MERRY BECAUSE OF
BAD WEATHER - "RAJAH'S
DAUGHTER" TONIGHT.

Rain prevented the members OF
Merrymakers Musical Comedy com
uany from making merry at the New
summer Airiome On sixth street las-
night and as a result the opening CT
a weeks engagement was postponed
urtl tonight when the "Raiah's
Daughter a very funny and tunaful
musical comedy viii be presented for
the first time in Cairo, Despite the
threatening weather there was a larg
number OF amusement lovers on han
to witness the performance last
Lieht The MerrymaRers are said to
be a noteworthy company and have
given the utmost satisfaction at many
of the larger cities during the sum
mer Popular prices Of - and 80
cents will prevail during the week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
ElectroCuting Eagles.

One of the most annoying difficult
ties in the operation Of high tension
electrical transmission In some sec
tioas o. the west results from the
electrocution Of the large birds. On
the Kern River-Los Angeles line, for
instance, the eagles and cranes climb
up under the insulators at the top OF
the high towers to keep warm.
About the time an eagle gives a
goodnight yawn. says the Electrical
World, his wings come in contact
with the wires and the king OF the
air is dead one" As many as 4S
dead eagles and 8 cranes have been
counted lying about the bases Of
the towers. Wire guards are now
being placed about the roosting
places In the towers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17

Pretty much every one thinks he
knows what candle power is the
light given by q single candle, Of
coarse. As o matter OF fact candles
differ as much in luminosity as light
houses, oil lamps or firedies, and
candle power Is not one thing. but
han a dozen, according to the coun-
try where the phrase Is used In
Great Britain and the United States
the Standard light unit is the amount
given by a 'spermacot candle, burn
ing up at the rate Of 100 grains an
hour, with a flame forty-fye milli-
metres high" etc. In France the
standard candle Is made of steariae.
and Germans candle was, until a
few years ago parafin Now the latter
country uses the so-called Hefner
unit of light, the amount given by
certain form Of lamp burning acetate
of amyl. Another lamp standard
called the carcei was used In France.
In this purified rape seed oil ia
burned. Because Of this unsatisfac-
tory international chaos, 1t is now
proposed that our national bureau OF
standards at Washington take steps
TO establish a standard international
candle, which would be acceptable to
al least nine countries, The joint
committee of gas and electrical engi-
neers which Is urging this standard
lzauon declares that the change
could be made with very little dis
turbance OF most of the national
standards now in existence
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.


Summer resort weather again prevail.
ed In Cairo yesterday although the day
was BIZ no means as chilly as Monday.
The DAY was bright and sunshi1Y
throughout and was in all most ideal
and delightful one Showers have oc'
cured in the eastern states, western
Arkansas, western Missouri, Oklaho'
ma, Kansas, Nebraska, and III the
northern and middle Rocky Mountain
regions. The crest of the high pres
sure has advanced to the lower lake
region, causing lower temperature
over the eastern states. Disturbances
were noted in western Texas and
northern Montana, which are bringing
warmer weather to the Missouri and
upper Mississippi valleys and north
ern Rocky Mountain slope. They Will
give slowly rising temperature and
probably showers to Cairo and yicln
ity by Wednesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
At the Picture Shows.

The interest in the moving picture
form OF amusement continues to show
a marked increase in Cairo. due
largely TO the high class pictures that
are given at the different five cent
tHeaters. At the opera house t.
NIGHT a feature film entitled The
White Squaw' is announced At the
Arcade the bill will be "Cirrumsta1-
tial Evidence" and a Paper Factory
Az attractive program will also be
offered at the Pathe and Theatorium
At the latter place Miss Linnie Grse1
is again delighting the patrons with
her excellent singing, she having only
recently returned to her position after
an extended visit in the south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
TEST COMMODITY CLAUSE.

Philadelphia, Pa. June lG.-The suit
of the government against the coal
carrying railroads brought to deter
mine the constitutionality of the com
modify clause" Of the Hepburn law.
which requires railroads owning coal
to dispose OF their holdings
before May /, came up for argument
in the Federal court here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17


'ueit q t'e "oIh % we lilt'riia'loi'd'
n'0h 81 AiH'lltan N'pu''i''S Tor tne
'IS use ls'iol ol Nno"'els aud 'he
, u,.I' d ~ - ~ a,'n li.'',uS rem
80 Nv 60 ,''''
,."'''' ''''' -. "''''-' 90 : ..'luo ~
-" u',,'''a - ~ " VI q
sl''t.',''' 't ,i ~ ',1 ~ VI " 49,
49,. o,'.., ~, ''t'' ,n ~ -" = ana
~ 49, t..,,l'a -
~ t.ait.I So, nnta,
,,n.t ,,.l.,., 1,.,,,.,,,.,,t - ~.
,oo- haya tn,n disn+.oI ~ :, ,1'.
,a...,.at,a,, - tta ,.-.l, ,as.
.I'',,,t 80, " m. f.,aa.1.1fa anil ..,
n,tn,, heto.,.n r,a r,,o ao.-e,,,,.,,
hara rnn. r.. .iasalizFI hr 20
ronoro1 tro.t. ~ arhitrat,o, co,.
cI,laI nn+mea, +har, ~, ma i,v.,,-
+tnn a,5 acco,.,,,oa of the Invitation
far ~ -. - an. eo,t M r,1.,,
ana ~, me r.s,onso If ,bo r-nit,i
So 90 Tho in,.f+,,.,r If ran., ~
,,o,+i.f,o+o IN Tho rr,at o,nosftio,
,,.hioh Il ~ Ia ha,3 a. TaI,vn n III,
,.aor lq1o Cav witch c,norass has
arrborigaI The eynenlitrr@ If on,
n,in,o, on5 y h,rf 8alrars tsa oraa
49, -. 80. ...,,.rorr;a+a4 g., n IL,
o,s,, o,,cs,tiop
rhroat.nol tariff oors ra4waa1 IN
,-ntt1l St. AMI ,a,,,,o.,, AMI ha.
t,raen Tho I.nirsl ctat,s end rr,n.e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17

way, taking the market prices
they varied from day to day. II
other farmer having a lot of fan =
poultry made in one trip SIS more
than the regular profits through
rushing a load to market during
day Of high prices. The farmers
wives and daughters have learned to
operate tie machines, ana II is not
unusual to see them peddllng farm
produce from automobiles in many
of the Western towns and cities
Some Of them run in from ten to
twenty miles and sell their produce
before noon and get back again in
the early afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
CAROLINA TEACHERS.

Charlotte n. G.. june 16.-Thn
North Carolina Teachers Assemble
met in this city today for session
of three days \ program that pro
gides for addresses by noted ejuca,
tors from Ohio. Virginia Tennessee
and several other states has been pre-
pared for the gathering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
ROOSEVELT TO GET NEWS.

Washington, d. C.. June ia
ranmeHts have been perfected 10 keef
President Roosevelt informed as r.
every detail of the convention proceed
iugs at Chicago The OFFER If tn.
press association to furnish a bulic
tin service at the White House la
been accepted, aud in addition It.
these facilities the president viii re-
ceiye private aivices over a special
wire from trusted lieutenants on the
field OF action.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
ENTHUSIASM IMMENSE
Concluded From First Page)

OF recording the internal commerce
of the coUntry on the Great Lakes
and at important interior centers It's
bureau Of manufactures has brought
about more intimate relations be
tween the manufacturers OF the
United States and buyers abroad. and
by bringing purchasers into closer
touch with dealers. aided in the ex-
tension of foreign markets for orr
manufactures
The work of the department Of the
interior has been prosecuted under
the present administration with intel
ligence and vigor During the rast
year over million acres of coal
lands have been restored to the pub
lie domain. During the last Gev
years fences unlawfully closing pub
lie lands have been removed from 5.
5l9.553 acres. and steps are now being
taken to remove from such Enclosures
$4,000 other acres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

New York June ga wedding %,
interest today was that of Miss In
ellie Osborne. daughter Of SIR. and
Mrs. Robert \. Osborne Of this city
and Mr.. Henry James Lamar Wash
ingtou, of Georgia, and New YCrk
The ceremony was performed by Bish
OPP Spellmeyar in the Rutgers Pres
bytefiau church. Mr. Washington is q
son Of Witam Hunter Washington
* Attorney General of Tennessee and
a distant connection of General George
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-17

J
of Charleston, 40, were in the cts
yesterday to attend the funeral OF the
late Mary Darm0dy.
Guy Hurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Hurt has completed a course at
Browns Business college at Centralia
and has returned home.
Rev. Father James Downey OF st.
Patrick's church has gone to Chicago
and from there will 90 to Notre Dame
Ind, to spend few days.
s. B. Hunter, Mrs NJ E Hunter 81
New Madrid. Mo. and Mrs. J. Handy
Moore and daughter. Nadyne, of Char
lesion, Mo, were in the city yesterday
Vesta Wood. little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Walter H. Wood is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Eugene Kendall, for
merly Miss LYDIA Halliday in Chi
.cago.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Willard McGruder OF
407 Seventh street are the parents OF
fine son weighing eleven pounds
who was born last evening. Mr.. Ne
Gruder is telegraph editor Of The
Bulletin.
Misses Ena and Mae Matthews OF
Kansas City, Mo, who are guests OF
their uncle. Frank Spencer. Of the
Alexander County National bank, will
leave this afternoon for Chicago
where they win visit friends. They
will visit St. Louis Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Preblo, Colo, before re-
turning to their home.
Mrs. Hugh Cornell and little son.
and Grin Rule. went to Murphysboro
yesterday where the marriage of Mr..
Rule ana Miss Pearl Spilled sister
of Mrs. Cornell viii be solemnizcd t.
day Mr. and Mrs. J. w Rule, Ro,lo
Rule. Misses Eva aui Carrie Rule
and their guest Miss Gertrude Ed
brook of Chicago will 20 t. Muphys-
boro today to be present at the cere-
mony.