davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Yuma School Head Makes Answer :
to Demand Of Local Officials Who
Sponsor Appeal for Weed Action

the desire OF the Indian Service to
cooperate with YOU to the fullest pos
sible extent wrote Mr.. Burk, 90 in
the control of this pest. although
state and county officials have no
authority to condemn or impose any
charges by way of lea or otherwise
for any purpose whatever against "a.
Indian allotment held in trust BY
the governments There appears TO
be no reason, however, why some
plan cannot be devised for the con
troll of Johnson grass on Indian
lands as it is fully realized that a
small area that is infested will
render it impossible to keep the
neighboring land clean.'
Mr.. Harrigan made it plain that
his department has no desire to in
terferc with Mr.. Odle's method Of
conducting the affairs of the rcsc.-
vation. but when conditions on the
reservation endangcr the horticul-
tural welfare of adjacent California
territory, he believed the matter
should be taken up with chose hay
ing authority to compel the same
adherence 10 the laws Of California
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Consolidation Of
Districts Given
@. K. Supervisors

Consolidation Of the INLAND Gle
mehtary school district with the
Calipatria Union High School, pc
tition for which was made several
weeks ago by electors of the former
district, was allowed 1t hearing
held before the board of supervi-
sors yesterday. There was no OBJ
lection to the consolidation.
In the absence of j. Roy Adams,
chairman Of the board, Supervisor
J. Ralph Anderson was elected TO
preside ut the session. The board
authorized the chairman to sign an
agreement with the Burglar Protec-
tien Company during the year 1924.
The petition of number OF elec-
tors Of the Jasper school dif,rict
for withdrawal from the CaieZico
Union High School district, was al
lowed.
The board was in session again
tod1y TT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
SEELEY
BY Press staff Corrcg,ondrnt

By Press staff Correspondent
SEELFY, Feb. 5-Mr. and Mrs. T..
A. Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Shell
horn and son Edmund, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Goddard and Lama and Sidney
Jr., Of Seeley and Mrs. Magruder
and Miss Downing Of FL Centre mo
tored to the Painted Canyon Oh Sun
day They enjoyed fine picnic
lunch there.
Miss Francis Oftelie and Robert
Mcclure motored TO Beaumont and
back Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Robinson are
moving into the HALEY house.
The food sale held by Ladies' Aid
society was well attended and good
proceeds were realized.
Mrs. A. j. Mayfield and son ar
rived from Corpus Christi, Texas, to
join her husband here who came
several weeks ago.
Mrs. l.. W. Copeland returned
from Las Vegas, Nevada, where she
has been visiting her brother and
family.
Miss Evelyn Vorhees is visiting
her SISTER, Mrs. McGriffie, in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

The Press is In receipt of 4 lengthy
letter from l.. l.. Odle, supcrmten-
dent of the TT. Yuma Indian School
with regard to the johnson grass
situation on the Indian reservation,
and the dispute which is evidently in
progress between reservation off
cials and the horticultural commits
sioner of Imperial county.
Mr.. Odle's letter makes the fol
lowing offer as q means Of settling
the disputes:
We wish to offer this to the tax
PAYERS of Imperial county. If the
matter will be left to the super
visors of this district, or to any per
son appointed by the supervisors,
other than those employed in the
horticultural department to act as
referee in the bout, the reservation
officials and their aids will do more
to eradicate Johnson grass than the
officials of Imperial county whose
duty is to look after the matter. This
will be at no expense to the county
other than for the 'refereG'.'
The superintendent s letter was
prompted by the action of the board
of directors of the farm bureau IN
sending a letter to Congressman
Swing asking that legislation enab-
ling steps to be taken to control the
Johnson grass situation be adopted.
\ report of this resolution was print
ed in the Press of January 20.
superintendent Odle enclosed with
his letter, copies OF two circulars
Sent out to residents of the rcserva-
tion on May .. 1928, and November
l6, 1928, asking their cooperation in
graduating the johnson grass pest.
3. \. HarMgan, county hortisul-
tural commissioner, stated today that
it has been impossible for him to get
Superintendent Odle to work in har-
mony with him in the eradication Of
the Johnson grass pest. Notwith-
standing the Superintcndcnt 5 cir
cular letters, and his promises 10
cooperate with the horticultural de-
partment, pictures taken Gn the res
ervation as late as October show
many patches Of Johnson grass.
% lSSIdNdtlHS idN tit Sttdt tlpi
become. Mr.. Harrigan said, that q
short time ago he reported the mat
ter to the grand jury Of Imperial
countH,> with the result that roso-
luton calling attention to. conditions
existing on the reservation, was
sent to Charles BUrk, in charge of
Indian affairs AZ Washington, d. G.,
by the grand jury. The request WIS
made that Mr.. Burk give this matter
his personal attention and that the
authorities having the power to 10
so, compel the laws of the state Of
California. rs applied to johnson
: grass, to be enforced on the rescr-
Vat.0n.
Assures Cooperation
Following this action of the
grand jury, Commissioner Harrigall,
wrote Mr.. Burk. enclosing photo
/ graphs showing the existence Of
/ Johnson grass on the reservation
''Nou may be assured that II is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. f. Howe of Kane, Penn,
has arrived here to make an ex-
tended visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. T. II. Gebbie of 545
Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Mike Zavala and small son,
Donald, left yesterday for Yuma
where they will spend the week
visiting with relatives.
George Varney, who is i'll at his
home in Imperial, is reported to be
be slightly improved.
Mrs. Wiley NJ. Weaver left yes
terday for Los Angeles where she
win visit friends.
Mrs. w. P. Athey has accepted
the position as stenographer for
Scout Executive S. L. McCrory.
Mrs. G. w. Randall Of Pasadena is
spending a week as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe E. King.
w. M. Culp Of San Francisco, spe-
cial correspondent Of the Western
Journal of Education, is spending
the week here on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
ACCUSES WESTERN
FANS, SYMPATHY
I'M CCpEEc' TUp0W

NEW YORK, Feb. Western
baseball fans have already handled
the Black SoX', scandal of 1919,
but they seem To he iu sympathy
with the players who confessed a
part in throwing the worlds series
to the Cincinnati Reds, according
to John y. Hcydlcr, president OF
the National League. lieV'jcr has
just returned from Milwaukee
where he testified in the hearing
of Joe Jackson : suit M recover
~ls.0G0 in back salary from the
Chicago Whise Sex.
He was auazcl, bc said, when
Fred LuderHS, former Eational
League player and now The man
ager of u minor league club IN or
ganizcd baseball, appeared "S "a
expert and gave character teN'mo-
ny for Jackson
Hevdler said he lid not want to
rattle amy skeletons OF dig down
in the slime aasi IN hut lie tc)t inl-
PEELED 70 speak ua against
'.fripnds' ct the sport Wao wan.
to forgive ar deai ]igb,ly with the
guilty players. jackson 5 ~Hit To
recover the money Ae claims duo
him under q contract he had with
the Wh.te SoN VS. inStlga'aI hT
enemies u baseball, he said, and
those vino take rart of Jackson are
ac1irg against the best Interests ot
the g5Me. CoaiSkey, Heyd!e' said,
was making the fight y!o"e tot
.eif.n baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
NJ. E. Church VIII
Have Busy Week
Inlper al City

= IMPERIAL. Feb. 5.-Wedneslay
nights are to be church study "h+S
for differen: groups OF the members
and friends OF the Methodist Dpis-
copal church. The fi.st meeting
viii be this week when the adult
group VIII ha7A portions OF the
world service volume presented by
.. X. Thomas and \. y. Mackey
ana the Epworth League group viii
he Led fer The first period hv the
pastor. Z. &. Banks. These gath
e.ines viii be proceeded by y sup
pr 1t Csc. II S o'clock { short
devotional service will conclude the
program.
It IS planned this week Welncs-
day, to connect up the aerial on the
Methodist cGurc.l with the receiving
set Of c. II. Smith and get on the
air for tie services in connection
with the dedication Of the new
brcadcasting station tt the Los An
geles Temple Of Amiee Semple Me
Pherson Everyone will be most
cordially welcomed 10 this special
event at Sis p. III.
Plans are being completed for 4
reception IL the ladies of the com
nunitv who are newcomers. this
week Thursday, Mt the Ninth street
school opposite the Methodist
church. The affair is in charge of
the Aid Society.
The choir rehearsal this week viii
be on Friday evening, from : to s
and the Easter music viii again
have special place in practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Frat Brothers
Beat, Bruise In
Sac. Init alton

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5.-Beatcn
and bruised by fraternity brothers
during an imitation given in q lone
ly barn, Harold l. Ward, local high
school student, refuses to divulge
further information, SAYING that he
IS hound by a ''pledge Of secrecy. -
viii G. Wood, state superinten-
dent Of schools, declared today that
Illegal school societies are flourish
irg here. HIS statement was
promptly denied by local school Off
cials, An investigation IS in pro-
gross.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
5000 AUTOS ARE
STOLEN IN 1923
by United Press Leased ,vir.

by United Press Leased Wire
SACBAMENTO, Feb. s.
More than 5000 automobiles
valued at approximately $4,-
500,C were stolen in Califor-
MIA during 1923, according to q
statement issued today by VIII
H. Marsh, superintedent Of the
s|ate department of motor We
hicles
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Spokane on q charge OF defraaI
,,hr Remington Typewriter cow
ny while manager Of the SnoE;
branch, has surrendered to 20
police and will return VoiunthT
to- face the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Fine Juicy STEAKS and Chops i
the Broadway Chop house. ed

Think Of the Good Time YOU had
last year and come again to the
business and Professional Women :
Second Annual Ball, February 9Th,
at the Masonic Hall, El Centre. adv
Acknowledges Gifts-Miss Agnes
Ferris, city librarian announces the
receipt of donations CT books from
Or. Frances Elliott and f. W. Bew-
ley. \ number of duplicates OF
much-called for books are included
in the two gifts, and these make
the contributions doubly appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
A. MAN FACING
MANSLAUGTER CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.--A man
slaughter charge is faced by Logan
Taylor, 27, as a result Of the death
of Ralph j. Sleeps, struck down
Friday by Taylor's machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
BANKERS HEAR
OF DISTRICTS
WATER PROBLEM

Speaking for the Imperial Irriga,
tion District, Ira Aten, Ray :. Car
berry and Roy Breedlove addressed
ncmberS of the Imperial Valley
Bankers Association at their
monthly meeting held at Brawiey
ON Saturday evening, A particularly
comprehensive statement Of the
work of the district was given py
Engineer Carberrv who made the
outstanding talk.
Telling of the problems Of the
present management of the district
and the mamcr-in which they were
being met, Carbcrrv created very
favorable impression among the -
bankers present, .H
w. w. McEuen, title officer of
The Pioneer Title Insurance Com
pany Of this city, made clear and
comprehensive talk on the commun-
ity property law. Briefly sketehing
the right, of the husband and wife,
McEucu took mp the 1929 amend
mcnts and their effect on the hand-
ling of community property Es-
pecia1y where property is 10 be dis
uibuted following the death Of the
husband or Nrfe, and particularly
in the case Of the latter, many COM
picatioIs are arising, McFa1n stat
ed.
Must Kl,0w Details
The necessity of bankers and title
companies knowing the history of Il
marriage IN order to protect them
selves in settling an estate was
brought cut by the speaker Until
cogrt decisions have been Hiuie,
there VIII continue taGbe doubt
ahcat some Of the points, il WAS
stated.
J. +. Warner, member o. the exc
cutive committee Of the poultryI
department. Of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau. explained the program
Of poultry Improvement being plan
ned by that organization. Cpon the
advice Of VI. c. Blanchard chair
man Of the poultry committee OF lie
Bankers Association and member
of the Farm Bureau poultry com
mittec. the association endorsed tine
project of the poultry dePartmen.
in encouraging the purchase Of eggs
from pure bred, trap-nested tlocks
50 that the local industry might be
built up. Farm Advisor Grthwaitc
explained the plan in detail, the
bankers being much interested II
the project.
\ resolution endorsing the plant
ing OF one variety of cotton through
ouu the valley was heartily cndofs-
ed, and Acaia was named IS the
variety.
O. G. Horne of this city acted as
chairman Of the meeting. Members
attending from here included Q. 6.
Horne, +. B. Fuller, Otto Jaeger,
Robert McGovney and c. II. II.
Small,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Most people have to work. ~
is why they do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Everyone hates 10 get ont Of bed
in winter; but the same is true in
spring, summer and fsll.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Phillips county, Montana, judged
by prizes won, is the banaer agfi-
cultural county in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

SHlc@en ana NOODLES nj food sale
byPythian Sisters, Varncy' 5 10 n. m,
saturday. adv
It's Stave's fer Merchants Lunch
Highest Quality of Baby Rice
Corn, Saltel Buttercd ana Popped
at the same time, sc, Zoe and 25c
per package, at Paual's. adv
K. P. Initiation Calexicc-Mcm-
bers of the local lodge of the
knights of Pvthias are planning TO
90 to CaleXico tonight to attend =
reorganization of that citv's chap
ter which will be held at the Elks
hall at 7:30 tonight. Initiation ccre-
monies for classes from this city
and CaieXico will also be held.
it IS Honey, made with popcorn,
Only q nicRle. adv
Broadway Chch House for tasty
dishes at every meal. adv
Who Is She? Who? The masked
| Dancer at tAe Business and profeS-
sional Wo,can 5 Ball, Wednesday
night, at he Masonic hail. adv.
Cut Down RattIes with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
It's Stsve's for Steak Dinners.
adv
jenkins Mother Low-Accordin2
to Telegram received by Mrs. Rod.
ney c. Jenkins today her husband
who LETT for the east few days
ago has arrived at EEzabethtowu,
Kentucky, where he was called 10y
the illness Of his mother. Mir, .Ien-
kins message stated that his mother
was still alive, but very low.
Hotel Barbara Worth liable dt
aote dinner $1.o0. Special Chicken
dinner S1.00. Special T-Bone Steak
Inner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
nor soc. Seventh Stree Entranc,
direct TO cafe. ad,
VIII Conduct Art Class-Foilow-
ing q visit Of q week as the house
guest OF Mrs. [. l.. Martin, Mrs. Al
berta Turner left Yesterday for her
home IN San Diego. Mrs. Turner
VII return III a few weeks and viii
conduct an art class which is being
organized by a group Of local wo-
men. Mrs. Turner IS 1ormer resi-
dent OF this city, having Laj 50
studio here some years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

by those on the reservation as is
demanded of those not living under
federal jurisdiction.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
TYPEWRITER MANAGER
GIVES UP TO POLICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. George
Forsythe, said TO he wanted IN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

For Mems WORK Shoes see Gun
ningham, opposite post office. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Our Taffy is made Of pure cream.
40c. per ID. .Paui's Sweets. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Money TO loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred R. Cross
S76 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
TEWG RR TEEG
Y FROM CITY AND COUNTY

At County Library.-Recent reg
istrations at the county library in
cludc Miss Harry Kinds, Westside
Miss Ann McNiece, Eucalyptus;
Mrs. Williams, Mount Signal; Miss
Fleming, Trifolimn; Mrs. DeNaul,
McCabe; Mrs. Amelia Bowie, Mos
quite Lake; Mrs. James, Meloland;
Lucy Gamsby, Mulberry; Miss
Wheeler, Mulberry; Julia Riley,
Calipatria; Miss Bourg, Miss Stro-
ven, McCabe; Mrs. Alice Hartshorn
Spruce; Mrs. Ella 3. Ware, Heber
steve's Special Steak Dinner. adv
Meet me at Steve's. "a hour ser,
vice. adv
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 7c3
Orange. Phone 411W. Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Hotel Barbara Worth liable dt
aote dinner $l.00. Special Chicken
dinner s1.00. Special TBone Steak
iinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
nor soc. Seventh Stree Entrance
direct TO cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
steve's specia, steak Dinner. ad,

Galloway Is Buried.-Funeral ser
vices for Dick Galloway, who died
in this city Saturday night, were
held yesterday from the funeral
parlors Of b. f. Lemons, followed
by burial ine Evergreen cemetery.
Galloway had been i'll with pneu-
monia for several days He was
- wears old and unmarried and hal
lived in the vicinity Of FL Centre
for several wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05
Assures Cooperation

Following this action of the
grand jury, Commissioner Harrigan,
wrote Mr.. Burk, enclosing photo
graphs showing the existence Of
Johnson grass on the reservation.
"Nou may be assured that II is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Exiue Batteries. sKiIfuf wor2 II
I'll makes % Batteries C E Cog
rims Rattesy Shop. Ad4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Enjoy Your Meals at the h5le,
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Dr.. Harry Booper, Dentist 81
Vain Street Phone 3S2W Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Alleged Thief Arrested = Lucio
Molar, charged with the theft Of
clothing from the Pasch Mercantile
Company at 6l9 Main street, is held
al the county ia.i, awaiting trial
On a charge of petty larceny. Nolar
was arrested yesterday by Officer
Applegate, of the FL Centre police,
on complaint OF the store proqriet-
ors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

It's Steve's for Breakfast and
Waffles. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

Oh, Mama. Please give Inc
nickle. l viii run to Paul. 5 for a
Sweet Ball. 1t is not funny mama
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

DR.. Parcels Osteopath and Flee
tronie diagnosis and treatment
(Abrams.) DuDaway Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

To Borrow Kiss or to loan 4
kiss, you have got to rub your lips
on Paul's Sweets. Opposite Var
neys. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-05

HONG DepartlnentS 70 Meet-In
addition to the meeting of the
Mount Signal Farm Home Depart
ment tomorrow at l0:30 at the home
Of Mrs. G. w. Brockman, which was
previously announced, meetings will
be held by the Jasper department
at the Jasper school on Thursday.
Febrnarv z, and by the Spruce cen
ter al the home Of Mrs. w. G. john
son on Friday, February 8. Salads
win be studied M each OF the meet
ings, and Miss Orpha A. Miller viii
talk on 'The Use of Fruit and Veg
etables m the Diet Both Jasper
and sprece meetings arc called for
! p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John
DAILY.
Major w. T. Hanley. Home treas
urer paid the monthly pensions Fri
Gay, disbursing some $4,000 to the
veterans.
Edward Arsenault has been grant.
cd a furlough to visit relatives in
Bath.
John Giles reported Friday from
Gambia, N. H., where he has bee,,
visiting relatives.
Thomas +. Cahill has returned
from Boston where he went to visit
friends.
Charles l.. fratt motored Frida,
10 Yarmouth for a brief visit with
his parents.
William f. Hall of Mill. Village
late company A. y Mass. Inf. and
Francis keefe. of Arlington, Mass.
late L. 8. Navy has been admitted 10
the Home.
William Roderick late Co. Fl. 1O?.
Y. 5. Inf. and Luke Pitts. late e. g.
Navy, have been granted discharges
from the Home.
Religious services Sunday at the
Home chapel will be held as follows:
Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Nc.
Laughlin at $50 and Protestant 8, =
wees by Rev. w. G. Kirschbaum at
io4o. Sunday school at IL 30 and tho
Mems Bible class at 2 2. M.
whites Revue. 1924, which In to
play here next Tuesday promises to
be treat for the veterans. Miss
Janet Hersey The Sunshine Girl"
arranged the program and coached
ana staged the piece and her charm
rS personality permeates the entire
production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
Name Cast for
Athletic Assn Play

The cast of the one act farce
Marrying Belinda" to be presented
at the Athletic Association Fair to be
held Friday evening, November 14th
is as follows: Herman Lathrop. a
wealthy banker, Adelbert Danforth:
Sydney Craig. his nephew. John Da-
ley: Lee Benton. Lathrop,s private
secretary. James Booker; Henry
Gray, fortune hunter. Archie Cole;
Mrs. Lathrop. Lathrop's wife. Miss
Mary katherine Hubbard: Selma, an
oil 1 maid. Lathrop's sister Miss Eliz-
abeth Harmon; Belinda. Lathrop's
daughter Miss Elida Weeks; Marie,
q maid. Miss Frances Austin.
The story centers around Belinda.
who is left one half a million do
lars on condition that she be married
within a certain date set by the will.
If she is not married at the date set,
the money will go to Sydney Gray.
and It is natural that he should ex-
ert every effort to stop the marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-08
G. Il. S. STUDENTS
TO HOLD MONSTER
FOOTBALL RALLY

A monster mass meeting is sched-
uled for Monday night in the high
school auditorium on the eve of the
annual Gardiner-Cony clash, when
there will be speakers. music and
cheers practiced for Tuesday morn
ing. 1t is planned to have this affair
big event in the history of Gardiner
high. 1t viii be remembered that
this was tried out for the first time
as an evening affair last year and
that 1t met with great success. Ex-
element is at a high pitch this year
and Gardiner high has as its main
topic of conversation now THE Cony
Game"
Last year this game was lost in a
feart breaking way for it was just by
one point. the kick after touchdown
that Gardiner high lost the decision,
and they are going up to the Capital
CITY this year to avenge that defeat
Coach McGinley's team has lost but
two games this season, whereas Cony
has not had nearly as good luck.
However, 1t Is a well known fact that
Cony. no matter what brand of foot
ball they have been playing through
out the season. always play about
twice as hard when it comes to the
battle with the Orange and Black.
The student body will be present
nearly 100 percent strong, and will
get together at the waiting room in
Augusta and led by a band, march
across the bridge to Williams Field.
The band Is made possible by the
contributions of public spirited citi-
zens who responded to canvass
made yesterday by manager McGoff
and Archie Cole. The game will be
called at ten O'clock and the officials
nave not yet been announced Gardi-
ner high is not over confident for
they realize that the team is up
against a real fighting eleven, but it
Will put up battle that the Cony
warriors will never forget. 1t is
doubtful If Leighton, the star end will
get into the fray, and If he is unable
to play this will be big loss for the
Gardiner gridders.
The auditorium should be packed
to the doors Monday night, and it
should also be packed with real Gar
diner spirit, the same spirit that has
won victories over Cony in past
years. To listen to this list of speak
ers would be worth travelling a good
many miles to hear this group of
men who have the welfare of Gardi-
ner high and athletics at heart. J. II.
Thompson, F. N. Boston. John Hen
derson, Ralph Stone. DIR. w. o. Cobb.
DR.. w. r. Pierce, Hon. 0. b. Clason.
Phil Talbot. Coach Mckinley. 1t is
expected that other speakers will be
called upon from the audience.