davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or The STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
! McCONE
n. N. AUSTIN,
Plaintiff,
: LARS P. PETERSON, H. c. SAUN-
DERS, PETERS AND COMPANY, a
corporation,
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
The ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANTS, GREETING:
lOu are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk OF this court, a copy of which
10 herewith served upon you and to
ale your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the SER
wee OF this summons, exclusive of
lie day OF service; and In case OF
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default, for the relief demanded
IL tile complaint.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment in the sum of
Sll8O00 with interest thereon and
the cost OF this suit, including the
sum of $4,000 as reasonable attor-
Ineys fee, and to obtain a decree of
this Court for the foreclosure of GER
tain mortgage bearing date on the
18Th day OF January, A. d. 1918, made
I'D delivered on that cay by the
above named defendant, Lars p. Pet
erson, as Mortgagor, and given to Sc
cure the payment of the sum of
100000 and the interest thereon, ac-
.-4ne ~ the tenor OF one certain
yl4ncipaI promissory note and six in
teresr coupon notes, attached thereto,
al bearing even date with said mort
gage; and that the following describ-
ed lands and premises situated in
McCone County, State of Montana,
to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (SWANWA)
Noruwest quarter OF the South
west qlarter (NWASWH) of
Section Six (6), in Township
Iwenty-six (26), North of Range
rorty-eight (48) East; and East
NAH OF the southeast Quarter
lk12 SEQ, South half of the
Nor.neast Quarter. (SkNEA),
northwest quarter of the North
east quarter (NWANEA) North
east quarter of the Northwest
4-arler tNEANWA), of Section
one ~, in Township Twenty-six
(26), North oil Range Forty-seven
40 East of the Montana Princi-
%. meridian, containing 314
acres, more or less according to
the United States Government
survey thereof, together with all
and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances
tnereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining,
&c sold and the proceeds thereof ap-
- 10 and in payment of the costs
u. expenses of such sale, the cost
,A.s suit, and the satisfaction of
s,iaInIllfs demand; and that the
..boye named defendants and all per-
81. claiming from or under them,
/. DC barred and foreclosed of all
e IT'S ana equity of redemption in
-Au 10 the said mortgaged lands and
premises and every part thereof,
and for other and further relief as
wall more fully appear by plaintiffs
erlfied complaint on file in this
,c,lon, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you and reference to
which is hereby made for further
particulars.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this 21st day of January.
A. D. 1924.
COURT SEAL)
e. F. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Court
F. ]. MATOUSHEK,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sidney, Montana.
First publication January 18th, 1894
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Or The STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME
/. N. AUSTIN,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
SCHOOL REPORTER
CONTINUED from page one)

in Glendiye on their way home from
Wibaux and played the Glendiye bas-
ket tossers on Saturday night.
The fastest game the Circle boys
have played this season started with
the first blast of the referees whis-
tie. Glendive made the first basket
after three minutes of hard playing
Then our boys frightened there de-
tense and at the end of the first half
Glendive was in the bad by a score
of 4 to IL. The last half they shifted
their men and put in some fresh
players, they ran the score to 10 to IA
in the Circle boys favor. In the last
five or ten seconds one of the Glen
dive players made lucky shot from
the center oft he floor. The game
ended by score of ID to Is won by
Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

Renew your subscription to the
Banner NOW.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

STRAYED-One red white face,
yearling steer. no brand Reward for
information. Notify Banner office,
or SHERWOOD BROS. Circle, Mont
! Is 2
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

two-year-old steers.
One white face and one brockel face.
Branded
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
The TeenliIlg Times
By TINY TESSIk.

(Teasje goes Seto q t0MtrasS--GU
her 0tO1s--OVes the KW KIHTers.)
Just a. the time was nearing half
Just as the consumed ram was
nrixSling down,
A horde IN dirty white. and splsshed
Marched, On the very outskirts Of
From spooEy hoods hung drasslsd
taseels red:
They, looked a. though they'd just
got out Of bed.
Behind them came the cars from
Honklns their horns. impatient
to be on.
They marched toward lines Of purr-
ing District cars;
The inmates wished the band
would soon be gone,
And though each driver DOTTED his
His head at dissertation Of the nag.
"Rtg et.. !. = the sAedOV q tie
From mouths long used to lawful
ness was heard:
Hoy dare they do the things they
''IsguSss they're trying to start mp
something new"
And then the shufflipg feet wOnld
break the Iull--5
Right n tAe shGdOaC Of the C6pttoI
White s.! cS~n cannot 'n'Aroud fanatic
Nor taSselled cap quite cover vhirl-
ing brain.
Nor wiser white quite mask the
gneering lips
OF man march-stepplng in the
drizzling rain
The flags were there, II duty there
was done,
). But where the martial fife and. beat
Of drum?
I cannot in the name Of nations see
What cause these Sheeted figures
have to boast;
Secessionists they always seem to
Left over from the south's loaE
battling hosts.
II Lincoln's heart still beats, Il
must be dull
To. see them, marching near the
Pardon, ladies' and gents, but
tctsk that every KIGMsnsGN might
hdve seen the movie Of q bT0hGWS
LiNcolsI."
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
THREE. H0N0RED
BY ROOSEVELT
MEDALS
Justice Holmes, Or. Eliot and
EIihu Root Chosen for
Public Services

President Coolidge today presented
Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Elihu Root with medals
awarded by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association for distinguished service.
The presentation took place in the
East Room Of the White House.
Hermann Hagedorn, director Of the
association, presented the names to
the President. A medal awarded
Doctor Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University,
was accepted by proxy, Jerome d.
Green. of New York. representing
Doctor Eliot.
Director Hagedorn stated that
Justice Holmes had been selected
for the development of public laws:
Doctor Eliot for the leadership OF
youth and the development of
American character, and Mr.. Root
for his service in the administration
Of public office.
The medals are solid gold discs
three inches in diameter. On one
side appears a head of Theodore
Roosevelt, the reverse bearing a
flaming sword with the motto: IT
must chosoe between righteous
ness and peace, choose righteous
ness" They were designed by
James Earle Fraser, The committee
on whose Recommendation the
awards were made consisted Of Mrs.
C.. Grant La Fargo, chairman: II. J..
| Cuddihy, Albert Bushnell Hart, Har.
old T. Pulsifer, Albert Shaw, Julian
Street, e. A. Van Valkenburg and
| Owen Wister.
Among the guests at the presen-
tatton were Secretary and Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes, Secretary and
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Secretary
and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, POST
master General and Mrs. New, Sec
| rotary Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary
James J.. Davis, Ambassador and
Madame Jusserand, former Ambas-
sador and Mrs. George Harvey, JUS
| tice and Mrs. McKenna, Justice and
Mrs. Van Deventer, Justice Nc
Reynolds, Justice Sutherland, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Colonel and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Senator
and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper.
Senator Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Elihu
Root, Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Herbert Putnam, Charles Moore, e.
w. Nelson, William Loeb, Charles
D. Walcott,, William Hamlin Childs,
Elon H. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee F. Abbott, farmer Postmaster
General Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan, Mrs. G. Grant La Fargo,
william NJ. Chadbourne, Arthur w.
Page, Richard 3. Wigglesworth.
Doctor and Mrs. Alexander Lam
bert, Albert Bushnell Hart, Doctor
Henry Waldo Coe, E. A. VanValk.
enburg, James M. Nicely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Hagedorn mad Mr..
| and Mrs. Silas w. Rowland.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
kRE|SLER.. ASKS!
DEATH RA[BE
~ .
DESTROYED. !.
Violinist Proposesxv World Fund
to Buy Secret to Prevent
49, Its Use fol. War . - =.
> By s. ID. WEYER,
International News Service.

Copyright, 1924. International Feature
~ Service. Inc,)
ION BOARD LINER RELIANCE,
BOUND FOR HAMBURG. June a.
Fritz Kreisler, famous, Austrian
violinist, in an exclusive statement
to international News Service today
suggested that q movement be un-
dertalxen to induce the inventor Of
the so-called death ray" to sell his
secret to an international body Of
trustworthy men and women who
win then destroy Il 30 it can never
be used in war time.
After reading the news radiograTns
that nations were baftering for use
Of the death ray" Kreisler showed
deep emotion over its dreadful pos.
sibilities in event of future war.
II would be willing to undertake
a monster benefit performance in
New York, giving all the proceeds
as the nucleus of a fund to eliminate
this pernicious scourge Of mankind, %
said the musician. "If money is
the chief lure Of inventors, then by
all means let the people raise q
fund that would make all govern.
ments look small IN comparison.
suggest that the invention be pur.
chased cln and then destroyed for all
Zone alternative might be to turn
the death ray into constructive usa
for destruction of deadly germs and
bacilli. Let the Rockefeller Insti-
tute buy 1t through public subscrip.
ton and turn the menace into a
blessing"
Mrs. Kreisler, wife Of the violin
list, said she, would gladly devote
her services to promote International
action on the part Of women.
Kreisler pointed out that he is
not scientist, but he said he be.
lieved the death ray" could be used
to help open up unexplored regions
in Brazil along the Amazon river,
which would contribute untold
riches and resources. to civilization.
Certainly all nations should sign
a solemn covenant pledging them.
selves never to use this torturesome
weapon to destroy human life," he
declared.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
BOND ISSUE
MELONS
SCHEME
Purchase Of Outstanding So
curitles Would Cost Too
Much and Upset Markets

= -
A plan to, reduce the current
cost of the /. soldiers bonus at
least $5O,0OO,OOO annually until
the maturity Of insurance policies
in 1916 was under consideration
by the United States Treasury
today.
Instead Of purchasing outstand-
ing Government obligations to
build up the bond sinking fund,
which at the end Of twenty years
must contain $4,000, OOO, 900, Off
Gals propose to cause the issuance
Of new bonds to be placed IN the
fund.
Economies Pointed Gut.
In that manner payment Of
policies to beneficiaries Of. veterans
who die prior to maturity Of
policies. and administrative costs
of the bonus law only will be
necessary up to is45. officials
pointed out.
This cost is expected to fan under
S6o,OOo,OOO yearly in the opinion of
According to insurance mortality
tables about $50 200, 900 annually
will be required to meet payments
to beneficiaries Of deceased veterans.
An average annual appropriation
OF $1OO,OOO,O00 was first conteln-
plated on the assumption that the
Government would purchase out.
standing bonds for the fund.
Officials pointed out that the
commission on the purchase Of the
necessary : $4,000, 100000 would
amount to nearly 800, 900, 900 for
the twenty years.
Would Upset Market.
It was further stated that the
purchase by the Government of
$150,000,O0O worth of bonds annual.
ly, required to build up the bonus
sinking fund, would keep the bond
market in. a constant state Of irreg.
ularity and that the GoveRnmef1t
undoubtedly would have to pay. over
par for its own bonds. - Z
A third objection raised to the
purchase of outstanding bonds was
found in the fact that many Of
these obligations would mature be:
fore the twenty years was up, MAX
ing necessary constant transfers In
and out of the bond.
u Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
has discussed the matter with Dr.
rector OF the Budget Lord, and It
was understood that some concltl.
sion would be reached soon.
Action must be taken shortly as
the first instaIlment of bonds must
be in the fund prior to January 1,
1925, when the sinking fund be-
comes operative, according to the
law. n 800" &@-@
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
CORONER. WARNS AGAINST
r., !, KISSING OF PET DOGS

LONDON. June 2.-The peril Of
kissing pet dogs has been the sub
ject Of a warning by DIR. Inngleby
Oddie. chief London coroner. when
holding inquest on Mrs I. Agnes
Hodgson, who died from a cyat.
Mrs. Hcdgson was devoted to q
Pom" said DR.. Oddie, IAN animal
which ladies are SO fond Of kissing
and hugging. - -
Ladies also kiss Pekinese dogs
on the nose and mouth, and they
should know that, they are liable in
that way To- gIanira@a horrible by,
dractic cygt, generally with fatal
results. /"
Doctors stated that Miss Hodgson
a perfectly healthy woman, sud.
denly began to suffer from faintine
fits, followed, by pain. 81
The husband. stated, that his wife
was devoted to a Pom
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
CAPITAL CITY IS
sold ON
TAMPA
Metropolis Boosts It's Merits
IN Connection With Real
tors Convention.

Fifty strong, the Tampa, Florida,
delegation to the annual convention
Of the national association Of Real
Estate Boards win reach Washing.
ton today and storm the ramparts.
Upon its arrival the delegates
will find Warrington and the van
guard Of the convention thoroughly
"soid" on Tampa. Several days
ago three Of the boostingest boost.
ers that ever hit the National Capt.
tai came here to prepare the way
for the delegation. ~
This trio 10 composed Of A. Mike
vogeI, Of the Tampa Realtors
Beard: Thomas Green, Of the
Thomas Advertising Service Of
Florida, and L. A. Browne, q vet.
Gran political campaigner and spell.
binder, who has delivered boosting
lectures on Florida in every State
In the Union.
Establishing headquarters in the
Willard Hotel, this Florida trium.
verate has busted itself clustering
the town" with Tampa banners,
placards, biIlboards. screamers,
newspaper advertising and tons Of
literature singing the praises Of the
city South Of the South"
Are Bringing Fruit. -
Arrangements have been made to
distribute an entire carload of
oranges, grapefruit and other citrus
fruit to delegates to the conven.
ton. More than $4,000 Tampa.made
cigars win be handed around and
there will be other souvenirs. In
addition, Promoter Vogel has ar.
ranged several speciality ADVERTISING
stunts in which he will employ half
a dozen men and as many pretty
girls in costume on the streets OF
Washington.
Tampa IL out for the 1925 CON.
vention Of the realtors and IL prac.
tically sure Of getting It. But the
boosters want more than that. They
want President Coolidge to select
Tampa as the winter Capital Of the
Nation and they want to sell Tampa
as one solid block Of real estate to
Waghingtonians and the delegates
to the realtors convention. In con.
nection with the convention in
Washington, Tampa il spending
S4VsOVV 70 6ttBACb 8StcuuOn TO the
west coast Of Florida. which the
boosters say; surpassses the we'll
known east coast. ~ Z
% In Advance GUARD.
twenty-five Tampa realtors, dele.
gates to the convention. are sched-
uled to arrive In Washington this
afternoon on q special train over
the Seaboard Air Line.
They are Charles p. Glover, n,
II. Mabry, Thomas C. Hammond,
w. e. Hammer, e. w. Hensley, b.
L. Hammer, Leslie H. Blank, B. r.
Taylor, C. B. Jones. Harry Pretty.
man. Louis Oblinger, James r.
Swami, George Weeks, Leslie Crow,
der. D. p. Davis, N. A. Davis and
wife, w. r. Miller and wife, W.. D.
Whitaker. r., Ray Young, C. q.
Regnas, B. C. Merideth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhodes, b.. c. Pemberton, Mrs.
M. G. Fowler, and ]. HighsEnith.
An advance delegation Of six
prominent Tampa realtors who have
been In Washington for several
days will meet their hometown
friends at the Union Station. These
include Robert schapler. L. A.
Brown, Fred Segelke, A. Mike
Vogel, Truman Green. and T. L.
Karn.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
COOLIDGE FACES
RECORDWEEK
FOR WORK
Important Bills From Congress
Call for Hard study-Tax-
alton Wednesday.

With adjournment Of Congress
probably at hand, President Cool.
idge faced the busiest week since
becoming Chief Executive. His
Neutrality-suspicious. outing on the May.
flower, 1t was declared at the White
House today, had proved greatly
beneficial.
A number Of important bills, It
10 anticipated, will be passed by
Congress within the next few days.
Each will require much study by
the President.
In addition he now has before
him the tax bill, returned to him
with Recommendations by Secretary
Mellon, and the Japanese note Of
remembrance filed In connection
with the Japanese exclusion fea.
ture Of the recently passed irnmi.
grafton bill.
It was said today that action on
the tax bill may be expected by
Wednesday.
Demands of the campaign are be.
coming more insistent as the time
for the Republican convention at
Cleveland approaches.
While the President IL leaving
much OF the detail to his managers
he n keeping closely in touch with
the developments.
Recently White House visitors
have voiced the opinion that the
Alectl0n In lAaa n fight hatvvaen TIA
Republican and Democratic parties
than between Calvin Coolidge ana
the Democratic party. They pro-
fess to see q growing disposition
on the part Of the public to accept
Mr.. Coolidge a. the issue az dis.
Etnct fyum his party affIllationa
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
HIGHWAY BOARD
RECE|VED.BY
COOLIDGE
Hoover Speaks at Luncheon
For Pan.American Dele
gates Touring y. 8.

Two score members Of the Pan
American highway commission
arrived in Washington yesterday
and were, received at noon today
by President Coolidge, after a visit
to Secretary Of State Hughes. The
members will remain in this coun.
try about q month, touring over
the various States, studying high
ways. They are ali widely known
engineers from the Latin American
nations.
Following their reception at the
White House the party proceeded
to the Pan American building where
tree was planted In the grounds
nearby in commemoration Of the
event. The navy band played and
Representatives Of the diplomatic
corps attended the reception. Eecre-
tary Of State Hughes delivered the
principal address.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
spoke at q luncheon today In the
Pan American building. Doctor
L. s. Rowe, president Of the Pan
American Union, their host, also
spoke. Late today the members
OF the commission will depart for
Mount Vernon, where they will
place q wreath on the tomb of
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
WAsHlNGT SUBURBS
TO VOTE ON lNcoRPoRTloN

Cottage City Edmonston and Col
mar Manor, communities In Prince
Georges county, Md, will. vote to-
day on plans which would make
them Incorporated towns, sAss
Should the proposition y be &C
cepted in Cottage City, Sam A,
Oppliger, Alan Leighton and v. A
Simmel. ainrne diately will become
town commissioners to- serve a
year. Edmonston will hold an cleo.
ton later to name a mayor, four
cOuncilmen and a treasurer, and
Colmar Manor will vote July z Ia
elect four committeeman, a. chair.
man and a treasurer. A
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
REPLY T0,JAP An
WILL NOT Be
DELAYED
Coolidge and Hughes Study
ing Note Violations Of
Treaty Of 1911 Denied
BY II. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.

4 0eeSSA~ -N-S~SN~~N 49, $3.50
The reply Of the United States
Government to the japanese ex.
clusion protest will not be long dc.
layed.
Secretary of State Hughes
studied the Japanese note. handed
to him Saturday by Ambassador
aanihara, over the weekend, and
had about made UP his mind today
a. to what he would say in reply.
President Coolidge likewise had q
copy OF the note with him on his
Sunday cruise aboard tho Mayflow.
or. 30 no time would be lost this
week In comparing his views with
those Of Secretary Hughes and de.
termtning the attitude to be taken
by the Government In its ensuing
diplomatic correspondence with
Japan.
VIII DlsavOw Insult.
The disavowing Of any intent
upon the part Of the United States
to insult the Japanese nation by
the enactment Of the exclusion pro.
vision in the new immigration law
will be one Of the chief features bt
the Hughes note, although a deli
cate question has been raised by
the japanese ambassador in insist
Ing that there is no ground for the
ASSERTIONS In this country that Jap
anese are not assimilable.
Hanihara blamed the ''invidioui
determinations" Of certain States
for the failure Of Japanese immi
grants to become assimilIated anC
said that the charge Of non-assim
liability was fundamentally un
just"
1t is admitted that any referenc,
to this part Of the Hanihara not
by Secretary Hughes will have Il
be handled with extreme care ant
caution SO as not to bring furthel
charges Of unfairness or unfriend
Illness upon the United States.
Denies Treaty Violations.
Japan's objection to the exclua
ion law on the ground that it con
stitutes a technical violation Of tn,
commercial treaty Of 1911 viii b,
met by the statement from thii
Government that In this particular
trcafyfiit II stated specifically tina,
the pact IL not concerned with tn,
question Of Immigration. &s ---
The legal question raised on THU
! point by Japan Is expected to b
threehed out. however, in future
correspondence between the two
Governments.
Ambassador Hanihara's request
that the American government take
all possible and suitable measures
to remove the alleged discrimination
against Japan naturally leads to q
discussion Of the lack Of harmony
between the executive and legiala,
tive branches Of the Government.
This Is q question that cannot
very well be discussed by Secretary
Hughes In diplomatic communities
ton.
President Coolidge could and did
criticize Congress for enacting the
exclusion provision over the protest
Of Secretary Hughes and himself
but In Japan Congress Is Just Al
much part Of the American gov
eminent as the State Department.
Exclusion Of orientals has been
made the policy Of the Government
by the act Of Congress and the
formal approval Of the President
and II will be up to the Secretary
Of State to make the best Of what
to htm--is a bad job.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

Presidents Engagements

1O:46 q. m.-Congressman
William 8. Vars.
h II a. m.-SehaEor Ralph Il.
Cameron.
Has q. rn.-Frank u. Stew.
art, Of Arizona.
1870 Q. rm.-E. II. II. sim.
mons, Of New York.
IL noon-Latln.American En-
gineers In Washington under
the auspices Of the Highway
Educational Board Photograph.
1880 p. m.-Twenty.eight
boys on pilgrimage under the
auspices Of the Thomas Jeffer.
son Memorial Association.
ESQ p. m.-East room Of the
White House-to present
Roosevelt DISTINGUISHED sery.
ice medals to Honorable Elihu
Root, Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes. and Doctor Charles w.
Eliot.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
TWO ARE FREED
BY CHINESE
BANDITS
U. S. and British Missionaries
Released to Make Terms
for 20 Prisoners
~ InternatlonaI NeNa ssrvioa.

PEk1NG, June 2.-Doctor H. q.
Miller. an American missionary, and
Doctor Jaffray, an EnElishrdan, who
were seized by Chinese bandits In
Kwang-si province, have been re-.
leased. but the fate Of ten other
American and ten British mission
aries is still in doubt, It was report
ed from Kweilin today.
Doctor Miller and Doctor Jaffray
were liberated to arrange terms Of
release for the others. = ~ :.
Rex Ray, an American missionary
who was captured while on a rescue
trip, and Doctor Carne, an English
man, are still detained BY the Chi.
heses
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

out Turkey today by reported con.
centration Of Italian troops in
Rhodes.
Premier Mussolini has sent q
note demanding the re-opening Of
Italian schools. s@
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

The annual celebration Of st,
Johns Day by the MasonS Of Mont.
gomery county will be held al
Washington Grove, June %. It il
planned to have all members of the
order assemble on the athletic field
and march to the auditorium in a
body.