davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

George Alexander Trout, 80, Of Den
yer, Col, and Esther Evans Flather
rs. The Reverend p. w. Crosby
John Joseph Shusre, 80, and Eliza
beth McReynolds, %. The Reverend
r. G. Smyth.
Robert e. Denyer, "a, of Oxon. Md
c. Moore.
Jesse Steele. 20, and Ethel Foster
is. the Reverend L. 8. Wormley.
Fred Roy Edwards, 81. of Mt
Manner. Md, and Della Victoria Bur
rOughs, 90, Of Rockville. Nd. The
Reverend H. NJ. Hennig.
Edward e. Staplin, II, of Miami
Fla. and Nora Lou Davis, II. The
Reverend VIM. NJ. Hoffman.
William Emil Noble. "a. of South
bridge, Mass, and Virginia Chase
Rhodes 10. The Reverend j. Van
Schaick, Jr.
Isaac Futrowsky, 40, and Anna Cold
40. The Reverend M A. Hurwitz.
Alfred B. Hughes, Is, Of Ballston,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
BIRTHS.

Louis, n. and Lena E. CIufolo. boy.
s1eAa sIoIpOED pus H uoIIspsL.d
william and Belle e. Gator, girl.
Delbeft w. and yerana M. Williams.
Alton A.. and Camilla d. Farrall, girl.
George 3, and Maggie q. Uebele.
Edgar c. and Bessie Marshall, boy.
William A. and Mary T. Drury, girl.
Harry n. and Hazel B. Stevens.
Joseph 2. ana Lydia W. Hin. boy.
Morris H. and Sayde Konigsberg.
Richard ana Frances c. Tworney, boy.
Henry G. and Helen B. Cryer. boy.
Henry I. and Elsie N. White. girl
j. Wilmer and Florence e. Smith.
Fred L. and Mary q. Peoples. boy.
William and Helen Grant, boy.
Peter J. and Helen NJ. ConIon. girl.
Vincent dep. and AGNES J. Boudren.
Arthur @. and Helen C. Trudeau.
girl.
Bernard c. ana Paulina e. Davis.
Glover and Ella II. Johns. girl
=. Aloysius and Marguerite e. Seipel.
George T. ana Theresa Bruff2, girl HI
Jay T. and Irene Ward. girl
Francis and Katie Bond, boy.
Henry T. and Helen Brown, girl.
Bun and Ethel O'Kelly. girl
Aaron and Morenda e. Thompson.
girls
Patterson ana Viola Henderson, boy,
Bogsie and Meredith Woodard, Rirl.
Charles II. and Elizabeth Coombs
girl.
Joseph t. aud O1ethM ,. Hammon.
girl.
William and Annie Nathan, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-09
DEATHS.


Mary A. simmons. 81 years. No.
1915 Thirty-third street northweet.
John w. Brown SO years, U. y.
,Soldiers' Home Hospital.
william w. Waters, IS years, q. 3.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Michael ]. Keane, 81 years. George
town University Hospital.
Thomas J. Wynne, SO years, NO. 1SlO
n street northwest.
Harriet d. Clarke. IS years, No. 1909
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Joseph G. Stiilings. ~ years. Walter
Reed Hospital
Hilopuls Danokis. 42 years. PrOvi-
dence HosDital.
Catherine W. Bracket. 81 years. No.
1854 Girard street northwest.
Hannah Ford. Sc years. Homo for
Incurables
TheOdosia BasiIiko. months. No. 11s
William Redmond. 81 years. Home
for Aged. Blue Plains.
Frederick Perry. so years. No. 1O28
Second street southwest.
Thomas N. Hunt. 81 years. st. ELISA
beths Hospital.
Lucy Butler, 81 years. .Freedmen's
! Thomas wallace. - ysarw Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
John H. Douglas. So years. on street.
Tventy-second and L streets northwest
Albert Barton. Sc years. No. 316
+ street southwest.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Delaware farmers are now harvest
ing their wheat crop, and if favorable
weather prevails the wheat will all be
in the shock within the next few days.
The straw in many fields is somewhat
shorter than usual and the growers
attribute this to the long drought, but
practically all agree that the heads
are large and well filled with good
grains. Some are predicting that in
the Middletown locality the yield will
be exceptionally good, and a large per
cent will grade No. 2. Very little
smoot, cheat or garlick are found in
the wheat, and the Middletown grain
dealers are offering $1.5O per bushel
for the new crop. From present in
dications the wheat crop which is now
being harvested will be the most pro-
ftable one produced on this peninsula
in many years.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
Birds Killed by Cars
on English Highways

Correspondents of a British journal
devoted to mOtOrcar matters are writ
ing that many birds are killed by auto
lists. One man relates: 81 am on the
road every day and nearly all day,
and birds large and small will insist
on flying into my front wheels. have
killed several lately" A second says:
Il killed three between Z a. m. and 8
a. M" We probably have in this coun-
try more cars running about in any
well-pOpulated district than they have
in England. Are we killing birds in
this fashion? The editor of the York
shire Post comments on this matter
thus: eve imagine that the casual
ties in bird-life brought about by mo-
tors depend very much on the season
Of the year. In late summer great
numbers Of young birds thrOng the
hedges on the roadsides. They are
able to fly, but have not learned wis
dom from experience, and may easily
fall victims It takes time for wild
creatures to adapt themselves to
strange contrivances hurtling through
their hauEts. At one time express
trains were veritable Juggernauts, but
they are now comparatively harmless
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
BasilicG Greek Name
for Hall of Justice

The word basillca is of Greek origin,
peing derived from the Greek word.
written with Latin letters), "basiii-
kos" meaning kingly. From that word
has been formed the English adjective,
basilic, meaning royal, also said Of GER
tain parts or substances on account OF
their supposed importance or efficiency.
The word basilica, as a term Of archi-
lecture, meant originally at Athens a
pOrtlcO on the agOra in which the
arChOn- -basllens dispensed justice, that
is, at Athens the basllica was the porch
Of the courthouse. Later, when Rome
had become the mistress of the world.
the word basilica meant rectangular
hall, divided into nave and aisles by
ranges Of columns, and with a raised
platform, called the tribune, at one
end. Ii was used as hall of Justice,
a hall for the use of the high courts.
II was in such hall that the praetors
held their courts and later under the
emperOrs the projects courts met IN
a baslica. The prefect or judge sat
on the tribune or platform, with the
assessors or law advisers on either
hand. Sometimes an emperor presided
when the case was an appeal, in a
criminal matter, from the decision OF
a governor Of a province. 1t was be-
fore such a court, held in such hall,
that the appeal of ST. Paul was heard
In later years when Christianity lad
spread throughout western Europe, the
Christians often adopted the basllica
as the pattern Of their larger places
Of worship. Hence basilica now means
a church built on the plan Of the basil
lea of ancient Rome.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
Ancient Pleasure Spot

At Scarborough, known throughout
Great Britain as the Queen Of Water
ing Places. after 200 years of service,
the once popular mineral springs, have
been closed Scarborough has long
been a place of recreation. The min
eral springs are said to have been dis
covered in 1920, and, towards the end
Of that century, the place was becom-
ing fashionable, and a building was
erected over the springs. Then came
the earthquake, following which the
springs were lost for some years, but
they were found again, and the place
was a great resort Of fashion In the
Eighteenth century. In 1777, for In
stance, Sheridan could take Lord BOp'
plngton and the rest on a trip to Scar
borough, to taste the noise and folly
Of the place"
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
Startling Good and Bad

Just "a years ago, in 1890. go star
lIngs were released in Central park
New York. The next year 40 NOR
were added and 1t Is from those twr
pioneer groups that all the starting
family in America is descended. Thel
spread has been wide and rapid, 70
they are already at home from Main
TO virginia and they have crossed tn
Alleghenias. It is a question anon
ornlthologlsts whether the Startling
a desirable allen, for, while 1t Is a
insect eater, 1t is also aggressive t
the point OF driving out our own nI
tive song birds and insect destroyer
New Haven Register.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Awards have been returned to Resi-
dent Judge Rice of the Court of Com
mon Pleas by a commission named by
him to appraise the value of certain
parcels of land owned by Harry H.
Wiley and Sarah Wiley, wanted by
the State Highway Department, for
Strengthening the highway between
Blackbird and Ginn's Corner. Awards
of from $25 to $50 for the various
parcels were made, and almost all of
Monday, last week, was taken up by
the commission in making its view.
The commission, it was learned re-
garded the estimates made by the
State Highway Commission as fair
and has made its returns on that
basis.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24

Work was started recently by the
United States Engineers Office of the
Wilmington District to take out the
old locks of the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal in line with the work of
making it a sea level waterway. This
is the final step of turning the canal
from "a feet wide shipway to a first
class waterway 10 feet wide. The
estimated cost of the work being done
on the canal is $12,OOO,OOO. Portions
of the locks at Delaware City are be-
ing removed as are the locks at Ches-
apeake City and st. Georges. The L
S. Engineers encountered a problem
in the difference of the tides in the
Chesapeake Bay and the Delaware
Bay, but this was overcome by an au-
tomato fill at the Chesapeake City
end of the canal.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-24
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

A slight blaze occurred at the home
of Mr. Frank R. Pool at McDOnough,
about five o'clock Tuesday afternoon
of last week. The blaze was started
by a gasoline engine back firing. The
small building that housed the engine
was consumed and the fire extinguish-
ed before the Volunteer Hose Com
pany arrived. The loss will probably
amount to S100.
International., 1925-06-15

Yesterday Nogales was visited
by George w. Atkinson, from Cal
iabasas.
International., 1925-06-15
NEWS FROM MEXICO
OBREGON POSTPONES TRIP TO CALIFORNIA AND
NOGALES-IS BUSY MAN IN YAOUi VALLEY

to make the trip at the present
time. He had originally planned
on being in southern California,
June 1912.
Obregon has more than 1000
laborers on his payroll in the Ca.
jeme district. He is placing 49,
900 acres in shape FOR cultivation,
principally in wheat and rice.
'Obregon already has large
orchard planted, trees having ar
rived recently from Spain, France,
and Mexico. He is installing three
big pumps to water his land, and
is now about five kilometers from
Cajeme where he is erecting houses
for homes and office quarters.
International., 1925-06-15

Working from 4 a. M, to 10 or
II p. m., daily personally super
viising the cultivation of 10000
acres of land which he recently
purchased near Cajeme in the
Yaqui valley in Sonora, Former
President A. Obregon Of Mexico
has postponed his trip to Nogales
and southern California indefi-
nitely, it was stated by Arturo
Cubillas, Jr., Of Nogales, upon his
return from the Obregon planta-
ton, where, with Rodolfo Elias
Gales, eldest son Of Predisent
Gales of Mexico, he spent cou-
pie days.
Mr.. Obregon is too busy man
International., 1925-06-15
BIG PLANT BEING ERECTED IN NAYARTT
BY ROY & TITCOMB-OWN SHIPPING YARD

For the purpose Of manufac-
turing packing boxes for alcohal,
soap, sugar, and cigarettes, in adj
dition to their regular hardwood
business, Roy & Titcomb, Inc,
Nogales' largest business -institu-
ton, is erecting big plant at San
Bias, Nayarit, it was stated, Satur-
day, by H. M. Clagett, who is here
for the summer from San Bias,
where he has charge Of the Roy &
Titcomb hardwood industry at that
place. He will return to San Bias
in October, after the rainy season
closes.
Roy & Titcomb are also putting
International., 1925-06-15
NOgaIes 80 Years Ago
{ From "The Oasis" Saturday, June 18th, 1850

Saturday last Miss Theo.
Sprecher went to Crittenden to
visit a few days with her brother,
Mr.. w. r. Sprecher, agent at tnat
place for the railway company.
Wednesday the lady left Cr4tten
den en- route east, to, visit her
former home in Illinois.
Mrs. &. M. Dubois, wife of the
cashier in the local office Of the
Mexican Gold & Silver Recovery
Company, has arrived from Mexico
City, joining her husband in No
gales, Sonora. The lady is ac-
companied by their twelve-year old
daughter.
Wednesday George Christ Jr..
went east to attend the national
convention Of Republican League
clubs, which will assemble at
Cleveland, Ohio on the 18th inst.
Tomorrow Reverend Father
Dilly from Bisbee, will visit No
gales, and services will be held in
the Sacred Heart Church at the
usual hours.
By the Sonora Railway train
last night John F. Allan, general
manager for Mexican Gold & Sill
yer Recovery Co., went southwark
on business bent.
Sunday William Rosenburg, auc-
tioneer and optician returned from
a business visit at Minas Prietas
and La Colorado.
Monday Norman Mckenzie, of
the firm of Hogan & Mckenzie,
blacksmiths and wagon makers, re
turned from a visit in Tucson.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by George w. Atkinson, from Cal
abasas.
gales, arrived Wednesday from
lDouglas, via automobile.
International., 1925-06-15
BRIDGE CLUB

The attractive home Of Mrs. N.
d. Pomeroy was the meeting place
last week for the Thursday Bridge
Club. The heat Of the afternoon
passed unnoticed in a room re-
freshingly decorated with variety
of June blossoms. Present were
Mesdames A. E. Sanders, Frank
Lynch, Helmar Mereshitz, ]. F.
Johnson, D. A. Greene, T. G.
Wright, Fred Hannah.
International., 1925-06-15

in at San Bias their own wharf
and transportation system, in
cluding tugs, lighters, ETC., and
now have quite shipping yard of
their own.
Mr.. Clagett says that the farm
ers down there are beginning to
raise cotton, tomatoes, and to-
bacco, on an extensive scale and
that the tobacco crop this year in
the Santiago river valley was the
largest ever known in that dis
trict. Most Of the tobacco is ship
ped to Vera Cruz and Mexico
City, via San Bias, Nayarit.
International., 1925-06-15

that President Gales has ordered
work to begin on the road from
Mexico City to Laredo. Reports
also state that, Last Wednesday,
trans over the Mexico-San Luis
Missouri R. R. ran for the first
time. The ST. Louis Mo. R. R.
will combine with the Ferrocarriles
Nacionales for the purposes.
International., 1925-06-15
SOCIETY S
Continued from Page 81
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. W. C. Vinegar entertained
the Crawford Street Bridge Club
at her home last week, and an en-
joyabIe afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Charles Hardy and Mrs.
Legarra held high score. Besides
the regular members, were Mrs.
D. A. Greene and Mrs. E. A. Tit
coab.
International., 1925-06-15
SHOWER

A very enjoyable and practical
shower was given at the home of
MI. and Mrs. A. Bettwy last week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Price,
whose home was burned last Sun
day. Many useful household arti-
cles and utens Is were presented to
the guests of honor. The Pythian
Sisters, who were hostesses, pro
vided entertainment for the eve
ming, and refreshments of cake
and coffee were served.
Last Wednesday the Ladies of
the Methodist Church held busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Chatham.
Miss Lucy Chatham, who is a
student at the University of Ariz-
ona, has returned to her home in
Nogales for the summer.
The latter part of the week
seems to be more inspiring for Nah
Jongg players. Friday boasts of
Two Nah Jongg clubs. The Fri
day Night Club met last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jund. An
entertaining evening was spent;
and the prize winners were Mrs.N.
3. Mercer and Mr.. Owen Walker.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Walker, Captain and Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. N. B. Mercer and
Mrs. Hugo Miller.
The Business ard Professional
Women's Club agreed to meet
once a month during the summer
months, and Miss Pearl Marleau
was hostess to the club for June
last Wednesday. A very success
ful meeting was held, after which
games were played and refresh
ments served.
Miss Eta Mae Lewis and Miss
Pearl Marleau motored to Tempe
last Friday in Miss Lewis car,
visiting a cousin of Miss Lewis.
They returned the following day.
Saturday morning Mrs. w. J.
Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs.
Rose and children left for the
Mowry mine where they will spend
q weeks vacation.
a clever and en.@l tanning party
was given Friday by Mrs. Merr.-
otte at the home of Mrs. Z. L.
Farrin, where she is a guest. Bridge
was the diversion of the afternoon.
In addition to the score prizes,
Mrs. Merriotte presented Mrs. Far
rim with a hostess prize. Those
attending were: Mesdames Jack
son, N. D. Pomeroy, J. F. John
son, Macfarlane, Harry Farrior,
Lynch and A. E. Sanders.
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler who has
been quite i'll at her home on
Grand Avenue, is able to be up
again, to the delight Of her numer-
Ious friends.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion is busy with ar
rangements to provide entertain
ment for the many out of town
guests attending the Legion Con-
vention in July.
Mrs. William Simonton has been
IN the city for the past few DAYS
from Twin Buttes.
nDYn(r cYTYn
International., 1925-06-15

At a meeting of school trustees,
.Nogales school district No. one,
Thursday evening, Prof. B. w.
Hendricks, from Ell Paso, Texas,
was appointed principal of the
Nogales public school for the COM
ing school year. The assistant
teachers will be the same as last
year-Miss Theo Sprecher and
Miss Ada EKey. Professor Hend-
ricks comes highly recommended
with twenty-four years experience
in teaching, and his engagement
is considered of real value to No.
gales public school. The ladies
named had proved their profici-
ency and their retention was a
foregone conclusion.
Wednesday Mr.. W. H. Dempsey,
manager Of the big company store
for Colorada-Creston Gold & Sill
yer Mining Company, at La Colo
rada, Sonora, was an arrival at
Nogales, returning to his post
from visit in San Francisco,
California. Thursday he went
south by the Sonora railway train.
During Mr.. Dempsey's absence the
store has been in charge of Mr..
P. B. Doyle of Nogales. It is re-
ported that Mr.. Doyle will remain
in the employment of the big store.
Last Saturday William Over
holzer's carload Of keg beer ar
rived at Nogales, direct from ST..
Louis; and since that time devotees
of Ganlbrinus have revelIed in the
cooling beverage while rushing
the growler" has become a popular
pastime. When the car was
opened a veritable flock of mos
quitos emerged, and scattered
about the city. They are the first
mosquitoes ever seen in Nogales,
and they are of the variety known
as Mississippi Valley "gaIlinipers. !"
International., 1925-06-15
MEXICO PUBLIC DEBT

The Mexican government has al
ready paid 1O,0OO,O0O pesos to-
wards it public debt. This rep
resents about three fourths of the
totals debt.
International., 1925-06-15

ENRIQUE Ruiz. and Francisco
Elias. the latter a resident Of No
International., 1925-06-15
NEW JUDGE IN CHARGE
NOGALES, SONORA, COURT

Lie. Don Cayetano Masse, form
er secretary of the supreme court
of Mexico and later judge in Tam
pico, Tam, took charge last week
Of the federal court in Nogales,
Son., succeeding Judge Arsenic
Espinosa who has been transferred
to the Tijuana, California, court.
International., 1925-06-15

gales, arrived Wednesday from
DOUGLAS, via automobile.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
URGE MODIFICATION
OF 'NO-PARkING' BAN
Petition of Citizens Relating to
Thirteenth Street Between Iowa
Circle and Florida Avenue.

Residents of Thirteenth street be-
tween Iowa Circle and Florida avenue
today petitioned the Commissioners to
modify the no-parking ban now in
effect in that section during the morn
ing and evening rush hours.
I'VE recognize the fairness of re-
stricting parking during rush hours
on certain business streets" wrote the
petitioners. but to prohibit the resi-
dents of Thirteenth street from park
Ing in front of or near their homes is
unfair and unreasonable. Doctors,
business men and residents whose Of
flee hours or dinner hours fall within
the restricted periods are greatly in
convenienced.
Sixteenth street, said to be the
most congested during rush hours
south of New York, allows parking
on one side Of the street. AS Thir-
teenth street is not as congested, and
does not include a bus line, we feel
justified in earnestly petitioning your
honorable body identical privileges ac-
corded residents of Sixteenth street.
to wit: Parking, s to 9:15 am, on east
side; parking. 4 to 6 pm, on west
side"
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MINE LOCAL PRESIDENT
is ARRESTED IN BOMBING
Sixteen Other Men and Two
Women Held in Wrecking of
Non-Union Workers Homes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, May 26.-
State police last night arrested Asa
Gibby, said to be president of Glendale
Local. United Mine Workers. for in
vestigation in connection with explo-
sions that yesterday partly wrecked
the homes of two non-union employees
of the Glendale Coal and Gas Co. Six
teen men and two women were arrest
ed during the day for questioning. All
are held without bail on charges of
intimidation.
No one was injured in the explo-
sions, which investigators believe were
caused by dynamite.
Frank Ledvinka, president of the
Ohio miners organization, said he did
not believe members of the union re-
sponsible for the explosions. ANY
person." he said, union man or not,
who throws a bomb should be sent
to the electric chair without trial.
That kind of work only loses ground
for the strike cause"
Evening star., 1925-05-26

O'Connell Post of the American LIE.
gfon. The decorations will be made
under the direction of the office of
public buildings and public parks OF
the National Capital.
The grave of the late national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
at Wide Water, Va, will be decorated
tomorrow by a group of department
members who will meet at the -Four
teenth street entrance of the District
Building at 9 o'clock.
At Tomb of Wilson.
Tribute to the service of the war
time President, Woodrow Wilson, will
be paid by a delegation of American
Legion members and others at the
Wilson tomb in the Washington
Cathedral, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. At the same
hour memorial services will be held
by the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Post in the rotunda Of the
bureau for former employees at the
| building.
On Memorial day American Legion
posts will form in uniform at the Dis
trict Building and march to Arlington
to pay honor to the Nations soldier
dead, leaving shortly after Q o'clock
The column will reach Arlington at
II 80 and proceed to the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, where short serv-
ices will be conducted. After lunch.
con the posts will form again and GO
to the World War section of Airing.
ton, where services will be conducted
by Department Chaplain Yates. Serv.
ices will be conducted by Quentin
Roosevelt Post at Battle Ground Gem
etery at o'clock. At $3.50 American
Veterans Of Hellenic descent will hold
services at the grave of George Dilbey.
on Clayton avenue, near the south
gate
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MUSSOLINI AROUSES
POLITICAL CIRCLES
His Visit to DAnnunzio Held as
Foreshadowing Events of Signifi-
cant Interest to Italy.

cant Interest to Italy.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 26.-Premier Musso-
lini's visit with Gabrielle d'Annunzio
at the poet-adventurer's villa, II Wit
toriale, at Gardone. marking the first
meeting of the Fascist leader and
d'AnnunZio since the Fascist march on
Rome, has evoked more speculative
comment in political circles than any
event of recent months.
While 1t was reported that Musso-
lini's visit was for the purpose of ar
ranging the taking over of d'Annun-
zio's villa as a gift to the nation, po-
litical observers believe the two men
have bridged their political differences
and that the present visit will have
far-reaching results.
This belief was strengthened yes
terday by the remark of a close friend
of dAnnunZio, who said: Who
knows? Perhaps within a few days
the population of Rome will be gath
arrival of Mussolini and d'Annunzio.' -
This same friend of the poet indicated
the purpose of Mussolini's visit, be-
sides that of extending political olive
branch, was to invite the poet to Rome
to assist in the celebration on June
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
King Victor Emmanuel's ascension
to the throne. If d'Annunzio accepts
1t Is expected he will read a poem COM
posed especially for the occasion.