davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Maj. Carl Spats at Selfridge Field.
Va, and Capt o. G. Trunk at Atlanta,
Ga Maj. B. B. Warriner. Medical
Corps. at the War Department, also
The following officers have
been detailed as military instructors:
Lieut.. Col. r. H. Mills, Dental Corps,
at the Northwestern University, Chi
cago; Lieut.. Col. H. p. Hobbs. 29th
Infantry. at the University of Ken
rutia. r.. infantry. with the Porto
Capt. P. z. Taylor, cavalry. at the
high school. Calumet, Mich; Capt. II.
D. Adair, 20th Infantry, at the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle;
Capt. L. A. Pick, Corps OF Engineers.
at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
ritz, Coast Artillery Corps, with the
Maine National Guard at Portland.
and Sergt. Norman Curtis. 18th Infan-
try, with the Iowa National Guard at
Shenandoah.
NAVY.
Capt. A b. Watson at tho Navy
Department; Lieut.. Commander F. s.
Craven of the fourth naval district.
Lieut. H J. Wright at New York
city and Lieut. r. S. Beckel of the
Affair have been detailed TO take a
course OF instruction at the Naval
War College, Newport.
Lieut.. Commander J. B. Kaufman,
Medical Corps. has been transferred
from the Naval Medical Hospital,
this city, to the Melville; Lieut.. Com
mander ". c. Gririn from the Lang
ley to Pensacola, Fla; Lieut.. G. w.
Dugger from the Naval War College
to the Asiatic station and Lieut.. A.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
rs PCT. OF THEATERS
TO BE UNION SHOPS
Insurgent Producers Controlling
Majority of Houses Sign New
Equity Contract.
P. M. a. FIRM IN STAND
Old Managers Group to Resist
Actors Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Members of
the Actors Equity Association vir-
eually were assured today that ap-
proximately rs per cent OF the
legitimate" theaters. in New York
and on the road, would continue to
be union shops. The assurance came
with the failure last night of the
Producing Managers Association to
reconsider it's previous refusal to ac-
cept the actors demand for the
Equity shop-an agreement that all
productions containing Equity play
ers should be at least so per cent
Equity as to cast. Directly on the
heels of the standpatters' refusal the
insurgent producers, headed by the
powerful Shubert interests, announced
that they would sign the Equity de-
mands irrespective of what the other
members of the P. NJ. a. did.
This will be done through the
Managers Protective Association, an
association organized three days ago
by the insurgents, when the actors
had reiterated their intention to go
on strike June :, when their existing
agreement with the managers ex-
plrSS, II the EQully Suop uSEudHue
were not acceded to.
Nineteen production units have
been announced as members of the
new producers body.
They are said to control forty three,
and possibly forty-five, New York thea
ters and IS per cent of the city's total
number of productions. The p. NJ. A.
standpatters, it is said. now have but
eighteen houses under their control in
the city. While stronger in the mat
\ r.
insurgents were numerically weaker
in the p NJ A
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY,

Brig. Gen. Frank Parker. at the
Army War College. this city, has
been assigned to the list Division. I'd
Army Corps.
The following named officers have
been ordered to this city for duty:
Lieut.. Coils. C. L. willard and James
Regan. ouartermaster Corps. at Chi.
cago and Atlanta, respectively; Maj.
J. 3. Woolnough. infantry, at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan; Maj. C. L. Scott.
ouartermaster Corps. at Fort Myer,
Va; Capt. S. Fl. Elliott. Ordnance De-
partment, at Aberdeen. Md: Maj. Il
s. Aurand. Ordnance Department, at
Fort Hayes. Ohio, and Lieut.. Col. r.
p. Smyser, Quartermaster Corps. at
Boston.
Maj G. NJ. Newell. Medical
Corps, at the Army medical center
this city, has been ordered to Omaha
Neb.; Capt. j; H. Cochran, infantry,
pine islands, Lieut. Col. II. J. Nc
kenney, cavalry, from this city to
Chicago; Maj. ]. L. Collins. field ar
tillery. from this city to Fort Sill,
Maj. w. C. Potter. 7sth Field Artil-
lery. at Monterey. Calf. and Majs.
X. e. Richardson. jr.. cavalry, and P.
G. Bullard. Corps of Engineers, at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. have been
ordered to Paris, France, for q course
ofiicers Of the air service ordered to
FickeI and. w. II. frank in this city;
Maj. w. 3. Duty at Kelly Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
May B.
FOREIGN.


Poincare desires to hold Ruhr unit!
payments start. Four nations join In
Honduran parley. Cuban passport
plot discovered. Poinoare dictum to
be taken up by reparations body.
Robert G. Blanton, Washington boy.
drowned in France. Cuban ambas-
sador toresees new reciprocity agree
ment with United States. Rebels
capture Honduran capital. Japanese
peers ask nation to be calm. Ger
man appointees list before allies.
Revolt breaks out in Cuban province.
Dictator for France urged by Royal
lists and Communists. Japan seeks
new pact with France. Cuban mayor
slain in streets of capital. British
TO propose direct reparations deal
with Berlin. Toxic labor stages big
May Day parade. japan reported
Liberal measures beaten In House of
Commons Cuban troops hunt rebels.
NATIONAL.
President confers on immigration
bill. Burton is chosen chairman to
open G. o. P. convention. Nal Daugh-
ertys arrest ordered. House child
labor amendment adopted by vote of
297 to So. President denies trying to
deliver Muscle Shoals to Ford. One
hundred and four miners given UP for
dead in big mine disaster at Ben
wood. Alaskan fisheries policies up
held by Hoover. Forty.hve dead taken
out OF Benwood mine, no hope for
others. Mrs. Jake Hamon causes row
in oil committee. Stone backs Sem
ate in Daugherty case. Mccray con-
victed after resignation as Governor
Of Indiana; receives ten-year term
and $4,000 fine. Spirited appeals for
world court made to senators. Twenty
killed and seven missing In wind
storms in south. States to start fight
on child labor curb. conferees settle
bonus differences Coolidge and Cox
victorious in Ohio. Mellon plan is
o. KID In part by Senate. Harding
approval of No. oil lease declared
lacking. United States globe flight
chief lost Congress expected to ad
journ early. William NJ. Butler to
Evening star., 1924-05-03

c. TolIinger. Dental Corps, from
Paris Island. 8. c., to the Naval
Hospital, this city.
Lieut. Commander w. Fl. Osgood.
attached to the scouting heet, has
beer ordered to this city for duty In
the Office Of the Secretary OF the
Navy.
MARINE CORPS.
Lieut. Col. r.. Y. Rhea has been
detached from the I'd Marine Brigade
In Santo Domingo and ordered to
Quantico, Va, and Lieut. Col. r.
Halford, in this city. has been order
cd to Portau-Prince, Haiti, for duty
with the 1st Marine Brigade.
Capt. J. D. Mclean, at Managua,
Nicaragua; First Lieut.. c. Hicks, at
Port-au Prince. Haiti; First Lieut..
q. G. Kemon. at San Francisco. and
Capt. r. A Hart, at Fort BenninH,
Ga. have been ordered to Quautico.
Va.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

~>S &s@S@ rs SS<~S 11oA$~s
Injunction sought against rent
body. Maryland governor makes
reciprocity final. Commissioner
Oyster will ask for $4,000 for Dis
trict bootleg war Two-year extern
sion Of rent act passed in House by
z45 to 63. President dedicates new
National Academy of Sciences home.
Health week starts in District Six
ty thousand dollars sought for care
of District trees. Debate is limited
by House considering District ap-
propriations. Senate approval of
rent act seen. Commissioner oysters
cleanup plan sent to House. Local
lawyers indorse William c. MILAN
for vacancy in District judgeship.
Tourists overflow executive Offices.
Police and firemen's pay raise Q. KID.
in Senate committee. Great organ
given to cathedral here. District Is
held far behind in water power by
geological survey report. Fixed ap-
preparation proposed for District in
amendment. Vital need for United
States buildings cited: bill authoriZ-
ing S50000,000 for new structures
favorably reported from committee.
District fiscal change opposed in
House bill debate. District celebrates
May day. District infant death rate
condemned. House committee passes
Cramton amendment. Senate opposi-
tion to Cramton plan foreseen. Col
lege for women to be erected here.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

England buys eight times as much
tea from Ceylon as does the United
States, which is the second heaviest
importer from that country.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Asks $23, 1875 on Contract.

Suit to recover $23,iS6.27 was filed
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by tho N. A. Long Company of
Baltimore Md, against the Ogie Con-
struction Company The amount
asked Is said TO represent a balance
due on a contract to build the Wash
ington Terminal coaling station in
this city. Attorneys Wright & Ersh-
ler of the local bar and Saplington &
Morfit appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

India has a peanut shortage and
France bought most of the unshelled
product. while England preferred
those that are shelled.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

be g. o. p. chairman. Searchers
comb Alask an waters for Maj. Martin.
Senate proceedings may be broadcast
Thirty more bodies taken from Ben
wood mine. Storm death toll put at
JO6
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
EVERYBODY vorE TUESDAY"
TWO CHILDREN
MEET TRAGIC DEATH
by BURNING OIL.

The two small sons of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Bontrager, who reside on farm
near Areola, met tragic death lnki
Monday night while playing with
kerosene. .4sss
wifi two othfr shlidrcn of the Tam.
Ily they had procured can of kere.
sene and were throwing the contents
on hot stove 10 see the flames when
an explosion occurred salufating the
clothing Of the children, both boys,
with burning oil
The mother was absent from the
house attending TO duties about the
barn and had left the children alone,
The two children who had escaped the
flames ran and told her OF the aeci-
dent.
When she arrived at the house the
clothing was burned from the bodies
of both children and a bed into which
they had crept was IN fismes. The
children were burned go badly that
death occurred during the night,
The incident carries a startling
warning TO parents not 10 leave eN.
plosives where small children may be
endangered.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
CONGRESS ASKED
TO PROHIBIT IN
DIAN CEREMONY

Out of the prehiatofic paat, Down
thru the ages frum generation ~
generation comes the weird. fantastic
tales. tribal beliefs. supefstltions. res
liFlnua ceremonies and secrets pi the
Hopl Indian, al last revealed 70 the
modern white man who now friRns
supreme In this realm of tho world,
thru the correct Interpretations by the
direct descendants OF she Ancient
Shn1fn rllesiA. Ia thsA sna4enlblw mafiQh
presents III The liiinola Theatre. Hf-
bana, Tuesday, April Sth. for ole per-
lar production. Legends OF the Hopl.'
Fortunate indeed Ii the peraon who
win he patmittcd 10 witness lhia sxs
elusive Indian presentation IN three
eplsodes depicting the three most Inn
poftani eyenia in the history OF the
llopi Tribe.
Thousands Of people travel the
width Of the continent each year.
their ,lesiinatian=.-s~ Walpl, 10 which
place they ara drawn by the weird
tales Of the mysterious tlopi Snake
Dancers fliorine through channels
over the entire country. Theae pill
grimages each year are increasing IN
numbers. but even they, having seen,
return without knowing. .-they were
not permitted TO see the sacred and
secret Snake Ceremony held Within
the "KIVA"
Perhaps never again will theaa
secrets be revealed To white man, this
opportunity afforded YOU, on April
ath, for one performance only, may
never again be re enacted, as leRiala.
ton has been petitioned TO Congress
10 prohibit this ceremony. There
fore avail yourself of the opportunity
and make your aeat reservations NOW
at the Illinois Theatre. Remember
the date. Tuesday Evening only, on
April sth. at the Illinois Theatre in
Urbana. Curtain raises at H;ib y, M.
promptly. Prices; Children SOC; Adults
bbe, including tax.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

Or, h. L. cavenee, who has been
coroner of Champaign county for the
past four years, is seeking the noms
lnation fer this office again this year
On the Republican ticket
knowledge Of the human body and
ef disease Is essential In determining
whether a death Is a Carener's case,
Only a doctor is qualified 10 dis.
tinguish cases that are due 20 natural
CAUSES and issue death certificates
without an inquest,
A doctor as Coroner thereby saves
the taxpayer money and the hereased
relatives unnecessary embarrassment,
Only doctor can determine the
necessity for an expensive post NOR
tenn examination.
When an inquest Is necessary. the
detection of crime, payment Of insnr-
anee, and losses under the liability
act often hinge on proper and accurate
findings Of coronef's jury.
Special training euuips doctor 10
present his case properly 10 the jury
at the inquest.
DR. Cavenee possess these aualit.
cations aud deserves your support
April 9Th.
aEXFRNR0Dl VOTE TUESDAY,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
CHARLES Il. MOORE
SEEKS L. :. H0N0RS,
ENDORSED BY LABOR

Representative Charles /. Moore.
Who Is eui fer TIE Republican nemlna-
ton for Representative In Congress
FROM the 18Th CeagfeS zsonal district,
has reSoFd that eammeuds him 10
The favor af the entire Republican
veto.
Representative Moore i suppor-
ter If al aoNnssate worthwhile Com
mcelal Agriculture and Labor
achievements. IN this period Of agri-
cultural depression Il will nay the
farmers and all who sSnnathlze With
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

William J. Strobe, candidate for the
office of county coroner subject To
the will of the Republican voters at
the primaries April s, has been a resi-
dent of Champaign for the past
eighteen years, and has proven him.
self a man of ability and integrity
and is thoroughly capable of filling
the office of county coroner with
credit.
He has been employed by Louis
Mittendorf in the undertaking bust
ness during the full time of his resi-
dence in Champaign, which is a wor-
thy recommendation without adding a
word. Mr.. STROBE is not identified
with the Mittendorf undertaking es.
tablishment except as an employe.
and because of his intimate relation
to the working men of the county he
appeals for their united support at
the primaries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
TRADE UNI0NISTS
FAVOR STEVENSON
FOR STATE TREAS.

Charles II. Stevenson. Of Blooming.
ton, candidate for the office Of state
treasurer, subject TO the outcome Of
the Republican primaries, has received
the endorsement Of the Joint legisla.
tive Board of the state Federation
Following Is the essence Of the board's
report:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
STATE FEDERATION
FAVORS CANDIDATES
IN CHAMPAIGN co

If voters wish to know Just what
attitude has been taken by the state
Federation of Labor with respect TO
Champaign county candidates who
will be voted on at the primaries next
Tuesday the following list who are
running on the Republican ticket
will be Illuminating. The records of
the candidates are briefly told, and
cannot be refuted. A casual glance
will disclose the men who are en-
titled to a unanimous vote from the
workmen of Champaign, Moultrie and
Piatt counties:
->ss--ss,f invent Fourth District ------
Counties of Champaign, Moultrie
and Piatt.
Senator.
Henry M. Dunlap, Champaign,
farmer, Republican. Elected first in
1892, served continuously except from
1916 to 1921. Has consistently op-
posed all progressive and beneficial
legislation; has introduced and sup
ported the State Military Police Bill.
During the last three sessions of Leg
islature has invariably supported all
Legislature sponsored by the special
interests" He should be defeated.
Geo. w. Davis, his opponent in the
Republican primaries, should be nom
mated.
Representatives.
Roger j. Little, Champaign, attor-
ney, Republican, finishing second con-
secutive session. Has opposed all
legislation beneficial to the workers
with the reception of the One Day Rest
in Seven Bill in the 53rd session. Has
been a supporter of the State Military
Police Bill. He should be defeated.
James A. Reeves, Champaign, coal
dealer, Republican, finishing first ses-
sion. Has been an active supper 'er
of al labor and progressive Legislation
both in committee and ON the hoor OF
the House. He should be re-electel. !.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
EVERYBODY VOTE TUESDAY
MOOSE OFFICERS
ELECTED TUESDAY
AT MOOSE HOME

Inc election Of officers of the Moose
iSage was held Tuesday night at the
Moose home. The following results
o. the election was announced by
members of the order who directed
M N. 5. Burr, dictator; James l.
.' pe3Ier' vice Dictator; Carl Richbark
pIelaie; Frank d. Cain. treasurer
Ge2rge Fl. Plotner, w. A. Cummings
ana ana {. I. Lenox, trustes; Howard +
nehean! delegate to the supreme lodge
Invention ! !, at Mooseheart in July;
- :. l. Flelter, was elected alternate
~ bdpiSeg5a9tor-elect ha snot as yet named
,ssr us onlcers TO be appointed. Tne list
or.a. ,ns,u'es SergeaaI-at-arms, inner and
,aS.b ot huatas, house committee and q
"''i'Oef OF other committees.
EVERYBODY VOTE TUESDAY,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
v. c. KRUSE is
IN THE RACE FOR
COUNTY CORONER

W. C. Kruse, life long resident of
Champaign, 36 years in the under
taking business, a well known citizen,
business man and consistent Republi-
can. asks the endorsement of the
voters at the primaries next Tuesday
for the office Of county coroner.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

the farmers problem 60 favor be
candidacy.
He has received the endorsement of
the state Federation of Labor and the
Twin City Federation of Labor IN re-
turn for the fasors shown that ofKan-
iaation while a Representative from
thia district
IL would be difficult 10 fsnd u more
efficient, more capable OF mare
thoroughly honest man for this office.
He is without doubt worthy Of tho
ballot Of every faig~minded eliiEcn.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
APRIL FOOL STUNT
FAILS TO WORK
ON POLICE DEPT

All Fools Day was enlivened around
the Champaign police station when
James Dixon, colored robber who mas
confessed to burglarizing more than
25 Champaign and Urbana homes, at
tempted to escape through an unl7,
used fiue which ascends from the cell
which he occupied early in the week
Dixon succeeded in climbing through
the sooty chimney and in making ms
way down the outside wall OF the
fire department building on University
avenue. IT.
A slip occurred when he was about,
six feet from the ground which caused
him to fall with a clatter to the pave
ment. The noise startled members oiI
the fire crew who gave pursuit ana
rounded up the colored prisoner aItet
a chase to the vicinity Of the Bapus1
church. ..,o.1
Dixon's stunt would have succeeded
if he had waited until nighttali'
though he might have had greater
difficulty in executing the descent
At that. if he had not been OUT o.
breath from his laborous cll4p ~
through the sooty cavern, he might
have outdistanced his pursuers. =,
Dixon was taken to the Urbana Jan
for safe keeping.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
T'J. ANDERSON
Is ENDORSED BY
ORGANIZED LABOR

To W. wISnamPaign, H., March %, 1924.
~ ~; nhom This May Concern.
tion 1"iS S Is TO certify that the Legisla-
Fo9 Fro9 Committee of the Twin CITY
iba. ibeaetailon of Labor recommended
DER sae candidacy of Thomas ]. An
Gem, Democratic candidate to the
sto,iai i1I' assembly a. from the oath Sen
gsni1aa a' district be endorsed by or
Seu Tbisu laoof of Champaign county.
eenc,,s. ,,,s endorsement was unanimously
erafion ili'ea In by the Twin City Fed
NsycJbn NsJn oSI 9I Labor in regular session
sincerely Yours,
J. c. Adams, Pres.
j. w. Dunn, Sec'y.
-.ERfBODY VOTE TUESDAY,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

WILLIAM II. II. MILLER, HAND.
LED THE WoMAN's EIGHT-HouR
BILL IN THE 5IST GENERAL AS
sRMBLY, DECLARING FOR EIGHT
HOURS FOR LABOR, EIGHT
HOURS FOR RECREATION, AND
EIGHT HOURS FOR REST
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
VOTE FOR B. r. MCLAUGHLIN OF ST. JOSEPH
FOR CORONER

Benz. +. Mclaughlin,
Of 81. Joseph. is a candi.
date for the office Of
County Coroner, subject
TO the will of the Repnb-
lican voters.
MIR. Mclaughlin has
the unqualified support
Of his community and
will draw largely from
the rural precincts. Many
Twin City voters have
expressed their intention
to support him on the
ground that the courtesy
Of the voters should be
extended to a few Ia
vofed candidates outside
the two cities. =.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Is wei
known as an undertaken
in St. Joseph and
throughout the entire
county, and bears a high
reputation among his ac-
ouaintances. He is a man
Of integrity. tends street
| lg to business and IN
every respect is thor
oughly qualified to ad,
minister the Office OF
county coroner. He Is de,
serving Of the support
and endorsement Of every
voter.
Previous to coming Z
Illinois Mr. Mclaughlin
was affiliated with th'
/ Coal Miners Union at Jl
and was at one time se'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04
GEORGE ". DAVIS
OhGIi1,BOR'S CHOICE
FOR STATE SENATE

...,ss ". Davis, former sheriff ef
Js.lz.s z.-g county, has the unq1s!l-
f1sa'p4..- -. sqent Of the Twin City
set en- - Labor in his race for
fedsiS4...gs4 S..s 4 state senator from this
...r.rt.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

JOHN II. WALKER, PRES. STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR, IN PUB
Lie SPEECH AT THE PARK THEA
TIRE, ENDORSED WILLIAM II. IL.
MILLER AS HAVING A 1907 REC
ORD FOR ORGANIZED LABOR IN
THE 90 AND b1ST GENERAL AS
SEMBLIES.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

Mr. Davis record proves that if
elacie5 he will fill the office with
credit and without bias toward any
Individual or class. He is known in
Champaign county politics as a man
Who has always been on the square
a man who will keep his pledges.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

Senate votes to investigate Attoff
ney General Daugherty and Depart
ment of Justice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

Coal Miners Union at Jasonville, Ind,
and was at one time secretary Of me
Teamsters' Union at the same plaes'
4 vote for Mr. Mclaughlin, If eieeted'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

--LEIBoDY VOTE TUESDAY"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-04

EVERYBODY VOTE TUESDAY"
Evening star., 1924-09-22
ReversiOn to Jungle Life.

What a wide difference between
the American position and that imag-
ined by the vagabond. who thought
of liberty a glorious feast unpro-
tected and unregulated by law. This
is not civilization, but a plain re-
version to the life of the jungle
Without the protection of the law
and the imposition Of it's authority,
equality cannot be maintained. liberty
disappears and property vanishes.
This is anarchy. The forces of dark
Evening star., 1924-09-22

"That character clearly saw no use
for discipline, and just as clearly
found his reward in the life of an
outcast. The principles which he
proclaimed could not lead in any
other direction. Vice and misery
were their natural and inevitable
consequences. He refused to recog-
Evening star., 1924-09-22

A fig for those by law protected;
Liberty's a glorious feast.
Courts for towards were erected,
Churches built to please the priest.