davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
CONFERENCE NOW
WELL UNDER WAY
CONTINUED From First Pagc)

the American advisory committee
much as he talks with colleagues in
the senate chamber. There was
scattering of gold lace in the galleries.
AS the French delegates reached
the main entrance there was some
thing of a jam. Premier Brtand, edg
ing his way through, dropped his silk
hat. Attendants kuiCllly made way for
him to get in.
Military and nav al attaches appear
ed in full dress uniforms making
show Of plumcs and apang!es such as
Washington has not seen since the
war Almost all the others were in
the conventional dress Of the diplo-
matte service.
Vice President Coolidge and Mrs
Coolidge and Speaker Gillett Of the
house and Mrs. Gillett occupied a rox
to the right rear of the American
delegation, Mrs. George Maynard
Miner Of Connecticut, president gen
eral of the d. A. r., had a seat of
honor in box with a party.
Earl Beatty putting his glasses to
his eyes, searched for his own seat
and found it in the first row OF the
British advisors.
The delegate from India Srinivasa
Sastri wearing a white silk turban,
added touch Of color to the picture.
Pcrshin@ Enters.
General Pcrshing took his place
with the advisory committee and was
quickly surrounded by representatives
of other armies with whom he WAS
associated.
Premier BRAND and NJ. Viviani
stood together chatting behind their
chairs as Prince TokugaWa' of the
Japanese delegation came in and en-
gagged in conversation with Sir Auck-
land Geddes the British ambassador
Mr.. Balfour entered with former Pre-
mier Borden of Canada.
The first applause. hearty and gen
erous broke when Secretary Hughes
and the entire American delegation
took their seats at 1925 o'clock.
a momentary hush fell upon the
assemblage after the applause greet
ing the entrance of the American
delegation and then the storm of CON
versation broke loose again
L. S. Delegations
Secretary Hughes sat in the center
of the tables and with a white slab
of marble and a small gavcl in front
of him. At his right, in order were
Senator Lodge, Elihu Root and Sen
ator Underwood On the sccretdry's
left was NJ. Baltour, Ten thirty, the
official hour of opening of the con
Wit
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
PLAN JOINT MEETING.

Trumbull corps, w. r. c., of Plants
Vile, has invited Stanley Woman's
Relief corps of this city to meet with
them in Joint session. Monday. No
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
City Advertis
Petition to Revise or Change
Estimates


TO whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that a petit
ton signed by at least one hundred
900 legal voters of the City of New
Britain, has been filed with the city
Clerk this 18th day Of November 1921
to change the estimates submitted by
the Common Council to the City
Meeting Board at It's meeting to be
held in the Grammar School Auditor
ium on the 18th day of November
1921 in the following manner:
ITO revise and strike out the fol-
lowing items:
s4O0,OO0.00 School Bonds.
S 100000 Street Bonds.
S 100000 Charity Department"
Attest
ALFRED /. THOMPSON,
City Clerk
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
NEW JAP PREMIER

Toxic, Nov. Baron Korkciyo
Takahashi minister of foreign affairs
in the Iara cabinet, was named
premier today.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Starting Sun. Eve, Mon, Tues,
Wed.-"QUEEN OF SHEBA"
2 Shows Sum-, Z and 9 p. VI.
No Advance in Prices
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST FOR
CLUB BOYS JUDGING TEAMS

Probably the greatest gathering Of
boys in the history of club work will
take place at Atlanta, Ga, October
10 to q, 1921, when club boys rep
resentng practically every section OF
the United States will take part in an
International Club Judging Contest.
The seven winners in this SOnteSt will
be given a trip to the English Royal
Stock Show, and hundreds of dollars
will be distributed as additional
prizes. This contest is under the sup
ervision of club leaders representing
the State agricultural colleges and
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Even though the contest is several
months off, many cub leaders and
members are showing an interest in
it and have expressed their willing
ness to send Judging teams. The
team from IcAdS. WHICH ueledteu lIle
entire field last year. is now comDlet-
/ ing preparations for the trip to Eu-
rope That State will be represented
again at the contest in Atlanta, but
this year there will be more compe-
tition, for teams from Mississippi,
Louisiana. Virginia, Oklahoma. Flor
da, Arkansas, Alabama, Kentucky,
North Carolina and South Carolina
are preparing to enter. Several other
States in the North and West have
signified their Willingness to send
teams to the contest if suitable ar,
rangenents can be made.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
MRS. RAST'S PUPILS
GIVE MUSIC RECITAL

The music pupils o. Mrs. L.. ..
Rast gave a recital at Swansea May
'26. which was greatly enjoyed ~ all
present. They 'displayed much skill
and talent in the execution of tn" pro
eramme and reflected credit on thelr
excellent teacher,
Following is the program which
vas carrie. ont: !
Duet, "No Surrender March (Mor-
rison)-Thelma and Ruby Boozer
"sing. Robin, Sing" (Spaulding);
Waltz for Grandpa" (Streabos)-
Alex Hutto.
'Morning in Camp (Frances
Terry)-Geraldine Redmond.
"March of the Little Sages" (Anonl
Newton Cullet.
Dance of the Wood Nymphs" (Bert
r. Anthony)-Leila Bowling.
Song, by the Waters Of Minne-
tonka" G.ieurancc)-Mrs. W. G.
,Rast.
"Floretta' Observation-Disclosures
Euozer.
'Valse. Op Ga. No. l (Chopin; "Au
Matin'' (Godard) d)-Ernestine Yon.
Trio, La Tipica"-Thelma Boozer,
, Geraldine Redmond, Ruby Boozer.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
SUMMARY or MONTHS WORK

Number consultations held. 80.
Number women's meetings held. g.
Attendance, 53.
Number girls meetings held, s. At
tendance. G..
Number community meetings held
1. Attendance, 81.
Number schools or clubs visited, Is.
Number club members visited, %.
Others not members, 8.
Number letters written. 40. Circu-
lar letters sent. 224. Bulletins sent,
Al.
Number miles travelled: Auto
3S4: Total. 3S4.
Name of supervisor or specialist
visiting you during month: Miss For
ney, dairy specialist; Miss Bessie Har-
per, district agent.
One county council organized.
One butter Judging held.
ANNIE c.. CAUGHMAN,
County Home Demonstration Agent.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
WATERINGFORD NEWS.

1t has been said that stale bread is
good for Indigestion, so little stale
news may be good to help digest what
may follow.
Harvest is about over, and farmers
are progressing nicely with their other
work. large acreage is being sown to
peas.
Mr.. Lonnie Price, who was pain
fully injured by being thrown from a
wagon when the team he was driving
became frightened and ran away, is
low able to be at his work again. we
are glad to say.
MI. and Mrs. T.. d. Donrman. of
Camp Jackson have been visiting the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Timmons, of the Boiling Springs Sec
ton the past fortnight.
Mrs. p. H. Hallman, is able 10 be
out again after being indisposed for
the past several days SO we've been
informed.
Mr.. James Welch, of Boiling Springs
had the misfortune to lose good
mule last Sunday. Pretty tough on
a poor man in crop time.
Mrs. H. A. Howard was summoned
last Wednesday to the bedside Of her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Ballington' WHO
was seriously i'll at her home near Ei-
sie But we are pleased to say she
is much improved under the skillfu}
treatment Of DR.. p. A. Smith, Of
Gilbert Her friends hope for her
complete recovery.
H. A and Mrs. Howard were last
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.
Kirkland.
Madam Rumor has it that smallpox
are abroad in the land. We hope the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
PISGAH NEWS.

The farmers have been very busy
last week fighting General Green.
Mr.. Shelton Taylor and SON EIaXir
made trip to Lexington Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and MIS-. Dent Se;tsc and three
sons, Willie. Cecil and Ernnie. spent
Sunday at Brookland.
MIR. and Mrs. !. +. i,indler and
daughter. Louise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber Rawl and little so:l, :. j.,
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. O. :. Lind
Ter Sunday.
Mr.. l.. NJ. KyZer and little son,
Roy, made business trip to Lcxing-
ton one day last week.
Misses May and Mary Jane Sease
spent awhile with Miss Louise Lindle,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Lindler and
daughter, Louise, spent a while with
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. NJ. kyZer Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. LinGler and
son. Tommie, spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Isiah Lindler.
Mrs. Carrie Lindler and daughter,
Louise, visited Mrs. Eva Rawl Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Kyzer and two child
rem, Carl and Celine, visited kin folks
at Red Bank Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Sease visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lindler Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Make Taylor and Mr.. Lester
Smith took trip to the Ridge Road
section Sunday evening.
Mr.. Dent Sease made business
trip to Lexington Saturday.
There will be singing at Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Kyzer's next Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
ID madam is mistaken iOr once.

old madam is mistaken ior once.
Childrcns Cor sunday schoon day
was appropriately celebrated at Pond
Branch NJ. L. church last Sunday
ground. 1t is needless 10 say to a
large assembly, as is always the case
at Pond Branch.
Mr.. Chas. ". Price. and Miss lsil-
zie Taylor were happily married at
Pelion, last Wednesday June 1st, at
the Lutheran parsonage. Rev. Mr..
Wessinger, officiating The contract
ing parties We're all Of Boiling Springs.
Why is telephone like some men?
Because they will not do for bust
ness.
The Sunday school at Boiling
Springs is in a f1ourishing condition
with Mr.. p. c.. koon, Supt., Mr.. T.
E. Timmons, Mrs. Ada Derrick, Mr..
Creighton Miller, Miss Pearl Price,
and Miss Ethel Miller, as teachers,
and Mr.. Dan Price, sec'y. These are
all young people except the superin-
tendent who is our old standby. In
conclusion I will just say that the red
and blue contest of this school will
close the fourth Sunday in this month
when it will be definitely announced
when the contestants will furnish a
picnic, it being the agreement that
the looser will foot the bill
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
MACEDON BULBS.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Taylor carried
their son, George, to the hospital We'd
nesday night, where he was operated
on for appendicitis. He is getting
along nicely.
Miss Martha and Mr.. Shafter KY
zer are home from SpartanburS on
vacation
Misses Nellie and Julia Wise We're
visitors in Macedon Sunday morning
Mrs. J. A. Hall is spending 4 few
DAYS in Columbia with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Craft were the
guests of Dir. and Mrs. D. & Shura-
pert Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Rish spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Wagner
Misses Lucy Roof and FE"rsG Cor
ley from near New Brookland We're
the guests of Miss Blanche Hall Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hall spent a few days
with her parents last week.
Misses Martha, RhOdella. lGSSlc and
Nettie Kyzcr were in Macedan Sun
day.
Miss Blarche Hall spent 4 short
While with Hiss Ruby JefcoAt SundaE
afternoon.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
OPPERETTA on JUNE PATH.

1.-THE Coming Of the Flowers. an
on.re1ta by group OF children not
over - years Of age; will be given
at the school auditorium on midsum-
mer night, June 81.
The Junior Sewing club. group of
little girls, volunteered to give an en-
tertainment to help out the school.
They asked lots of their little friends
to help them and under the very able
direction of Mrs. j. D. Carroll we
feel sure that "The Coming of the
Flowers" will be as welcome as the
coming of the flowers in the spring.
About seventy-five children will
take part in the play and each one
is in costume. SO many dainty little
misses and sturdy little lads dressed
as Mother Earth's' most beautiful
gifts, the flowers, is quite an inspiring
sight.
Just to hear their little songs, and
see their little dances, and the elves
frolic, and the goblins. 1t brings us
all back to the time when we were
little and knew the fairies.
The play will be given for the bene-
fit of the Ladies School Improvement
League.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
SEASONABLE SEEDS.

4 variety of new crop garden seeds;s
including garden peas, beans Off am
kinds, corn, beets, tomatoes and seed;
of every we'll known vegetable groN6f
in this section, sold in packets an&S
bulk. Field seeds including ruta baR
and turnips, corn, cane or sorghums
millet, dwarf essex rape, ETC., all seass'
enable seeds, fresh and true to name%
grown by reliable seedsmen.
HARMON DRUG CO., sas
Lexington, S. c.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
OFFICERS FIND
ENORMOUS STILL
Chief Coleman Makes Banner Haul in
Lexington.

Possibly the most complete whis-
key making outfit ever captured south
of the mountains was taken into tow
by P. j. Coleman, federal revenue
officer, yesterday near the Sandy Sec
ton of Lexington and Calhoun coun-
ty, the mill being located within the
borders of Lexington.
A $50 gallon and another 80 gal
lon still, both copper outfits. We're dis
covered by the officer. The big plant
was equipped with gas burners and
had the jets in full fame when the
officers approached. The plant was
located in a small drain and we'll hid
den by bushes and underbrush.
In addition to the stills Mr.. Cole
man found $500 gallons of beer. A.
fermenters -four gallons of whiskey,
35 gallons Of wine, 100 gallons Of
gasoline, a tent and two cots along
with numerous other things usually
found around stills, such as jugs,
bottles, etc.
Officer Coleman was accompanied
on the raid by State Constable Ber-
ley and Smryl, but the latter two men
separated from the federal agent a
short time before the plant was To-
Gated and Mr.. Coleman ran on to the
stills alone. AS he approached he
saw man and the man saw him. Mr..
Coleman rushed the outfits, but all
three Of the operators escaped, the
chief raider taking shot in the di-
rection of one Of the men.
The outfits were equipped for busi-
ness and by next Tuesday night would
have had on hand more than $4,000
worth of liquor had the officers not
disturbed the stiffness of the world
around that section.-The State. 4th.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
CHAPLIN THEATRE.

Charming Vivian Martin. who re-
Gently crca ted such a success III 'FOr-
hidden Paths and A Hiss for Susie,
will be seen at the Chaplin Theatre
on Saturday of this week, in the Para
mount phOtOplay, THE Sunset Trail.
a gripping story Of the East and West
preapre dior the screen by Beulal
McIver.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar
Fearing Rats. S

Mrs Topper, PlainfeId, n. j., says
Rats were so bad in our cellar the.
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought,
some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned ALI
the rats out" RAT-SNAP Destroys
rats and mice Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't otuch it.:
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, s1.25. Sold and:
guaranteed by Lexington Pharmacy
and Harmon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea.
Remedy. M

Every family should keep thiS!
preparation at hand during the h0A
of the summer months. 1t is almost
sure to be needed, and when that time
comes, is worth many times its cost.
Buy it now.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08
f&
SWANSEA SCHOOL CT

Swansea. May 30.-TheS
graded school closed last w9S
an address by Rev. c..
Columbia. Mr.. Jones took NJ 4
Of Joseph for his theme andSHG
r?Ost splendid address to saT3Sa
crowded house. 5Ss
There were five graduates,s
young ladies and one young man
Jones also stressed the fact that
girls than boys were graduating
This has been, perhaps, the: d
prospe rous year of the school and
chances for a better, next year
bright. zsss
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

The glory Of life is to love- not t0s
be loved; to give, not to get; to Serve
not be served. ESS
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

Marrying an heiress is almo$t%
unsatisfactory as any other get4ffc3
quick scheme.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

How many books will you bring to
the shower?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

You Will miss q treat If you miss
seeing "TOotsie's Husband' at Lex
ington, Friday night, May p.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-08

Mr.. Jas. W. Corley, were shopping
visitors to our town this morning.
Mr.. A. Guss Sturkie of CASTOR was
in town this morning.
Mrs. Gladys Adams is spending the
week with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Dent.
Roof, daughters OF Rev. F. X. Roof,
Morgantown. y. c., graduated from
Lemon College, Hickory, \. c., June
l, with honors and with first distinc-
ton. They have had several flat
tering positions offered as teachers.
They will likely teach in high school
at Glen Alpine, y. {. This is near
Morg& ltown. n. G. They will spend
their vacation at home with their
parents. Rev Roof is the Lutheran
Missionary at Morgantown, since leav-
ing Cedar Grove last December.
Miss Eula Rawl has returned home
after attending the school at Cedar
Springs. Sh" Tiil spend the summer
at home with her parents.
Miss Olga and Jimmie Rawl hav'
returned home. after spending week
at Wagener. Miss Leila Can't &C
conlpanied them to attend the train
ing school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
TAXICAB COMPANY
SEEKS REVIEW BY
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD

An order granting a writ of review
in the case Of ,ne state on the rela-
ton of the Seattle Taxicab company
against the department of public
works has been signed by Judge John
M. Wilson of the Thurston county
superior court. The time set to hear
the case is August 10. The action
is to review certificate of necessity
and convenience which was granted
to the Rainier Park Company to OPP
crate automobiles exclusively be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma and the
Rainier National Park, which was
granted June % by the department
of public works. The Seattle Taxi
cab company has been operating
stages from Seattle to the park for
four years, but was denied the certi-
ficate of necessity for the reason that
it was thought better by the depart
ment of public works that the COM
pany operating the inns and hotels
within the park should operate the
stage lines also, thereby serving
public convenience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

the Airport recommendations, eX-
cluded the railroad mines from voting
on proposed wage reductions because
the railroad mines have been operat-
ing at the prevailing scale and the
commission saw no reason for inter
fering with this arrangement. 1t did
find, however, that commercial mines
in this state could not operate with
out a graduated wage scale reduction
and proposed that only the men in
the commercial mines should vote on
this compromise.
Director Clifford is anxious. to avert
if possible the prospect of an open
shop fight in the state mines, which
to him to be imminent UNI
less compromise is reached shortly.
Today Clifford met representatives of
the miners and mine owners in Seat
tie with view to arranging a state
convention of miners representatives
for the purpose of attempting COM
plete settlement in joint action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22

made contingent on the Chita govern
ment's accepting certain Japanese de-
mapds, chief among which was the
of maintaining peace in
Siberia. 1t would seem as IL, now
that Vladivostok has passed out of
control of the Chita government. this
might make it difficult for Japan to
accept any guarantee which 1t might
be willing to make, but high official
informs me that this will make no
difference, and that Japan remains, in
spite OF changed conditions, willing to
withdraw her troops on Chita's assur-
ance Of maintenance of order, and that
a high official will soon be sent to
Siberia to conduct the necessary ne
gotiations.
AS might be expected, accusations
have been made that the Japanese
engineered, or at least
were privy to the Kappelist coup, in
order that the withdrawal of troops
might me prevented. On the other
hand, II Japan sticks to her program,
as outlined, it will show that she is
making an honest attempt to get out
II Siberia with fairly clean hands and
! tangled point in Asian politics will
thus have been brought a great step
nearer selection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
DIRECTOR SKACCS
RESTRAINED FROM
ENTERING CONTRACT
Judge Wilson Sets Hearing for
Permanent Order July 33 on
Boiler Installation,

A temporary restraining order has
been issued against T. Z. Skaggs, di-
rector of the department of business
control, under the administrative
code, by the Puget Sound Machinery
Depot preventing Skaggs and the
purchasing agent of the department
from entering into contract with
Charles c. Moore and company to
furnish a Stirling Type boiler for the
Western Washington Hospital for
the Insane. The contract was to
raise the boiler already installed
there and TO equir both boilers with
ST okers, blowing equipment and
breeding. Judge John NJ Wilson
of the Thurston county super or
ccurl has set tie hearing for Iuly
70. The boiler was to be installed
and furnished for S24,560.
On July II. T. F. Skaggs verbally
awarded the. contract for the work
to Charles c. Moore and company of
San Francisco for $27.350. Tie
Puget Sound Machinery Depot claims
WA, Director Skaggs' action III
awarding the contract 10 the Moore
company was arbitrary. and believes
that the action will result in waste,
full and unlawful expenditure of the
public funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
TEN|NO CELEBRATES PAVEMENT
OPENING At GRAND BARBECUE
Immense Crowd from All Parts of Thurston County Joins
in Festivities and Hear Speeches by Governor
Hart and Supervisor Allen

A splendid crowd of people from
Tenino today the opening of the
paved road connecting that city with
Olympia and the cities north to the
British Columbia line.
A large delegation of Olympia peo-
pie, including the Automobile Club
in uniform were in evidence and took
active part in the festivities. The
road now opened permits the dis
lance of IA miles to be made in a
little less than thirty minutes. Only
one small section-that at the rail.
road bridge-is yet to be paved to
complete the road.
The people of Tenino provided
abundant barbecued beef, beans,
buns and coffee galore. Everybody
in the immense crowd was fully salts
fed with the best of food.
Tourist Park is an ideal place to
hold a meeting, and Tenino should
be proud of it.
Shortly after eleven O'Clock Repre-
sentative Lew Hubbard, of the Tenino
State Bank, called the meeting to or
der and after explaining the nature
OF the meeting, introduced State
Highway Commissioner James Allen,
who spoke of the work of the high
way commission and its efforts to
build roads, and maintain them. He
discussed graveled roads, the cost of
their maintenance and showed how
expensive they are, because they do
not stand up under the automobile
travel.
Chairman Hubbard next intro
duced DR.. p. H. Carlyon of this city,
state senator from this county, who
talked at length on the history of
Thurston county road building. He
praised the county commissioners,
and said they had made good on road
building.
Calling attention to the federal
and state aid the county had received
about $3.50, 900 and the bonds, which
were voted, making total of $47O.-
900, which this highway had cost this
tar. He said this had been done
without raising the tax levy for the
road and bridge fund. He advocated
making the northwest the summer
tourist paradise by still further ex-
tending our hard surface roads.
Governor Louis F. Hart was the
principal speaker. He Immediately