davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
Kandota

Max and Sevein Adrain spent
Monday evening with Alfred Sor-
enson.
Albert and Leonard Sorenson
called on Alfred Sorenson Tuesday
evening.
Leonard Sorenson called on Bill
Troness Saturday.
Sigurd Troness spent Sunday with
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Troness.
Louis Hanson called on Otto
Blank Wednesday afternoon.
Gilman Sorenson visited Joseph
Ecklund Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30
St. Rose

Messrs Theodore Peters and
Clemens VanHeel have left for For
reston where they will put in the
foundation for a dwelling on the
latter's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Bruins Wis
tied with the John Bergman fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen and
daughter, Sophie, and grandchil-
dren, were Saturday visitors at Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Saurer's, at Col
tegeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Blommel and
family were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Joe Wittkop home.
Ernest Korte called on his moth
er, Mrs. Rose Korte, at Melrose
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wiechmann
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wiechmann.
Mrs. Bernadine Harkenhof and
son, Bernard, and daughters, Flea
nor and Hildegard, were st. Cloud
business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Zimmerman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Erie were
Sunday visitors at the Joseph Erie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Bruins
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Coe
Sunday.
Joseph Butkowski took possession
of the Welle farm Saturday.
Miss Hildegard Harkenhoff called
on Miss Elizabeth Wiechmann Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Herzog were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Herzog, Of st. Cloud.
Henry Wiechmann, of Avon,
made a business call at Ben Wiech-
mann's.
Mrs. Ben Hoppe, who spent the
past week with Mrs. Gerhard
Stoermann, left Saturday for her
home at New Munich.
Joseph Weisbrich sold a we'll
matched team of sorrels to Frank
Thielman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph KerfeId, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bueckers were Saturday
evening guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nargardinger to
celebrate the 25th birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Nardinger.
Christ Englemeyer made a bust
ness trip to st. Paul Tuesday.
The Misses Amanda and Cath
crime Klasen spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Elizabeth Nardinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Erie and
son, Paul, and daughter, Doris, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ger
ards.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Frank harding home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter harding and
daughter, Frances, of Minneapolis.
Joseph Silbernick was a st.
Cloud business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen and
grandchildren spent Sunday after
noon with the Al Hoppe family, of
New Munich.
Joseph Erie has rented a farm
Of 289 acres near Ward Springs.
Herman Robe went to Freeport
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Silbernick call
ed on Rev. John Kromolicke, at
Holding Monday.
The following attended the play
at st. Johns Sunday evening: Rev.
A. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nardinger, Mrs. Joseph Mondloch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-03-30

sUBsCRn e FOR THE HERALD
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
MRS, COOLIDGE DAZEDBY SHOCK,
BUT BEARS GRIEF BRAVELY

IA. sleeps in the massive pine
bed that was Calvin Coolidge's
own. He does his lessons at the
black ta5le-desk and leather up
holstered chair that were in Mr..
Coolidge's office for many years.
Hardly day passes. Mrs. Wlnn
said. when somebody does not stop
at the house and ask to see the
rooms in which the Coolidges lived.
Mrs. Winn. a widow, came to
Northampton year ago with her
three children, and rented the
Coolidge half of the house from
the Misses Mccartney, former
tenants. She became heireSS, at
the same time, to several pieces of
Coolidgana. all property Of the NC
Cartney sisters, now wintering in
Florida.
Cradle in Attic
Up in the attic, in a corner
where prying eyes cannot inspect
it, there is a cradle which rocked
two little boys, both born in the
Massasoit Street house. 1t was
carved by Grandfather Coolidge
in Plymouth, VT, the scene Of
President Coolidge'S midnight in
duction into office. Little Esther
Winn, IL, uses it for her dolls
while her brother, Peter 8,
watches indifferently. He is too
young to realize its historical sig
nificance, but the other Winn
children do. Hudson was asked:
aren't you thrilled to be
sleeping in President COOlidge'S
bed?"
Il should say so, he answered
sOlemnly. can tell my children
about that"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Continued from Page y

N(oHttnuGo from rage
looked well, but he had aged
considerably In the past year.
Il walked home from church
with Mrs. Coolidge Sunday,
and we all had lunch at the
house. Then, while Mr.. Cool
idge had his nap, Mrs. Coolidge
and worked a jigSaw puzzle.
There wasn't an inkling Of
what was to come at that
time"
"She Won't Break Down"
But terrific as the shock was,
Grace Coolidge stood it. Mrs.
Stevens spent most of the after
noon following discovery of the
tragedy with her friend, as did
Mrs. Reuben Hills, Mrs. Coolidge'S
most intimate companion. Mrs.
FStevens said Mrs. Coolidge was
wonderful" She said:
"She hasn't been crying. She
seems dazed, stunned by the
blow. She has not broken down,
and she won't break down. She
was this way when the boy
died"
Mrs. Coolidge leans today on
her remaining son, John Coolidge,
who, with his wife, Florence. ar
rived late yesterday afternoon.
They sat together in the wide
room on the first floor of THE
Beeches," the room whose win.
dows still bear Christmas wreathS,
and planned a simple funeral for
an essentially simple man.
Until Johns arrival Mrs. Cool,
ldge made no decisions. He is
''the man of the family now.
The only wish that the former
Presidents widow expressed was
that the ceremonies connected
with his burial be without pomp,
as he would have liked.
, Yet she knew, this Northampton
housewife who has revelled in her
Small.town role since her return
from washington, that friends
and neighbors would wish to pay
their respects to him who was
the most distinguished man IN
their midst.
She was conscious of the sym
pathy that flowed toward her
great dark house behind its stone
wall. Only yesterday morning she
was down town with her market
kbag, laying in the days supplies
chatting with the townsfolk. She
realized the warmth of the affec'
ton in which she and her huS
band we're held by tradespeople
policemen. Smith college profes
Sors and other local folk. She did
not try to shut them out.
AL day telephone calls, tele
grams. and personal visits were
received by Mrs. Coolidge. She
was as gracious in tragedy as she
had been in White House splen
hdor.
Feel Effect Later
Not that the meaning of it all
penetl ated keenly. She moved as
If in a dream. AS Mrs. Stevens
expressed it-"she will realize her
loss later" The painful force
of the blow has kept her from
collapse by its sheer unexpected
ness. 1t has even kept tears from
her eyes while her friends lids
are red with weeping.
All of Northampton is affected
by the sudden death of the man
who, more than any other since
the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, once
pastor of the church in, which
Mr.. Coolidge's funeral will be held
put the town on the map.
The grief occasioned by his
passing brought new interest in
every landmark connected with
his life, especially with that house
at 21 MasSaSoit St.. where the
Coolidges went to live as newly
wedS and stayed until they went
to the White House.
Frequent Visitors
Mrs. Merle C. Winn, on the
teaching staff of the Smith Col
4ege Nursery School. lives there
now. Her eldest child, Hudson
Evening star., 1933-12-01
BITTER SWEET" COMING.

Noel Cowards operetta, Bitter
Sweet" will be presented by the Messrs.
Shubert at the National Theater begin
ming Monday. December IL, for one
week, with on all-stE.r cast headed BY
Allan Jones. Margaret Carlisle, Leonard
Ceeley, Berna Deane, Hope Emerson.
Larry Rich and Harry K. Morton.
Bitter Sweet" is the only musical
work of Coward's to be presented in
America. 1t further enjoys the diStinc-
ton of being the only piece of other
than American origin that the late i'm
pressario, Florenz Ziegfeld, ever pro-
duCed. Besides Bitter Sweet" Noel
Coward has been represented in this
country by Design for Living" a bril-
liant comedy which he wrote and in
which he acted this past season with
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne: "Hay
Fever, farce written by him for
modern satire which ne aVthQTed anu
in which he was co-starred with Ger
trude Lawrence. the celebrated English
comedienne: 1.-The Vortex which he
wrote and in which he starred; This
Year of Grace" an intimate revue to
which he contributed most of the songs
and sketches for the inimitable Beatrice
Lille. and "Cavalcade, the motion pic
ture triumph of the century.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

They have passed the petitions on to
the cult head.
An attempt to bring back the vogue
for eyebrows in the movie colony prob
ably won't work out. This is about
the fourth attempt on the part of gela-
tine beauties to return to the lovely
feature Of most women's faces. But
directors and makeup men prefer The
shaved eyebrow. 1t lends Itself per-
fectly to picture makeup since various
transformations may be intensified by
changing the brow slant.
The extremely plucked or shaven eye
brow has not been popular with swank
women for several years now But the
first thing that happens to the Holly
wood neophyte is session with the
pincerS. which leaves her eyes, swollen
and aching for a couple of days. Then,
the fine grease line is drawn above the
brows, and this gives that eternally sur
prised Hollywood expression so largely
contributory to the similarity of our
movie faces
Some time back Evelyn Brent, urged
by Artist Photographer Steichen. devo-
tee of the untouched eyebrow, decided
to let the brcWs fall where they may
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Acknowledgement of the Gaurd,'
at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Gals and Giggles," at
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Dancing Lady" at 11:4(
am, 1:4O, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm
Rialto-"The Invisible Man" at II
am, 1851, 2:35, 4:19, 6:O3, 1855 ano
9:47 pm.
Loew's FOx-"Should Ladies Behave?'
at 10:45 am, :35, 4:25. tbs and 10 os
pm. Stage shows Crazy Quilt al
1890. 800. 6:1o and pm.
Columbia Worst Woman In Paris.
at IL am, 12:45, 2:25, AIS, 6:1O, 8:O5
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"From Headquarters,
at IL am 12:45. 2:35. 4:25. 6:45. 8
and $50 pm.
1o:44 am, 12:53 3:o2, 5:11. 7:2o and
9:29 pm. Three Little Pigs at 10 "a
am, 12:43, 2:52, Sol, ITO and 9:1e
pm.
Earle-"Lady Killer" at 11:O5 am
1:50, ABS, 7:25 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, $50, 6:25 and 9:10 pm
Tivoli-"The Bowery.' at 2:14, 4. 5:45
7'35 and S;25 pm.
Ambassador-"M "Midshipman Jack" at
6:15, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-01


at point selas in
| enough for the star 10 scat herself AZ
the table in front OF small white-tish.
y s1aelved in favor of a salad .tte hour
! ford apologized for the Lack of turkey,
that evening with Mr.. Tone and his
family.
Lunch was devoted mostly to salad,
coffee and remarks about Dancing
Lady" which" said Miss Crawford,
lis getting far better notices than we
ever expected"
When asked if she really ever read
her notices." she pointed to stack
Of paper on a table-every review OF
which she had read carefully.
The newspapers haven't been SO
kind to me up until now. But fhey
liked this picture-so maybe the tides
| turned"
She smiled warmly and as brightly
as she could in spite of the fact that
she was very, very tired. "A three
weeks vacation in New York isn't really
so much of a vacation?" she said. Il
always go home worn out. We've seen
all the plays, we've dined everywhere,
seen all our old friends danced. and
been to no films except today's Dane
| ing LaGy'-2nd that was fun because
Franchot's so good in it-otherWise a
vacation for us meanS-no pictures"
Today Miss Crawford and Tone leave
/ for the coast.
After they arrive the former will start
! work on Sadie Mckee" and the latter
will have rcle in it which Miss Craw-
ford describes as a man who is three
! in one"-there having been nine gen.
tlemen in the film originally. and Mr..
Tones role having finally been Whitfield
| down to being three out of the nine.
! He will not, however, play villain.
mo. no." said Miss Crawford positively
when we suggested this. "Franchot dies
| in this film. He won't be a villain. He
| is the love of her Oneaning the stars
life"
Other items gathered during this en-
gaging luncheon were that these two
are still as crazy about each other as
ever-if not more 50 than when We ran
| into them in Hollywood; that Miss
Crawford is tickled pink over the en-
| thusiasm caused by Dancing Lady;
that she worked very hard all Summer
| over the dances in it: that great many
musical numbers were filmed and then
| discarded (witness the bicycle sequence
which you see only during the cast an
nouncements) that Gable was still
pretty sick when he was playing in it
| having only just gotten over an appen-
dix operation; that Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer has bought Men in White" and
that Lionel Barrymore will probably
play the Bromberg role and Tone the
Kirkland role and Myrna 10y the girl
! played in New York by Margaret Bar
ker. and that most of the fake tele-
phone messages which come over the
i, telephone from fans who would like tC
see the stars star off with This is
Gary Cooper's secretary speaking" or
Nancy Carrolls-"and some one even
had the nerve to call me up" said Miss
Crawford with a laugh, Ito say that he
was Franchot Tones secretary"
| Mr.. Tone hasn't one
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Pueblo Settlers
Thanks giving Seen
As Country's First
Ne,c Mexico Band, Pre-.
ceding Ne,v England Pill.
grines, Asked Diuine Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Deem
ber TWENTY-FIVE years before the
bow of the Mayfower cut the waters
along the stern and rockbound New
England coast, a lonely band of men
women and children knelt with un-
covered heads ebout rugged cross in
the Indian pueblo Of San Juan. 80 miles
north Of Santa Fe, to ask ior Divine
protection from the ravages Of new
ana strange land.
The band numbering some 100
colonists and priests ana 400 soldiers,
first settled in the pueblo. but soon
moved across the Rio Grande to estab-
lish the first permanent settlement in
New Mexico. San Gabriel. 1t was the
first colonization effort in the South
west and some historians place it as
fbe first between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. 1t occurred in 1898,
years before jamestown and % years
before the famous Pilgrim Rock in
cident
AS deeply religious as the Pilgrims,
the Spanish colonists at San Gabriel at
tended daily mass about the rugged
cross while militant Franciscan fathers,
who came with them into New Mexico,
led them in prayers of Thanksgiving and
supplication.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

and flung the pincers out of the win
dow. The resulting mad riot of eye
broWs caused all the directors and
makeup men such apoplexy that the
Brent had to come back to the con-
ventional grease-paint line of this
village.
Besides, after plucking the brows for
several years, you'd be surprised at
their antics when they're allowed to
exist once more.
(Copyright, 1888. b. North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-12-01
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF
NEARLY DIES SWIMMING

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1.-The New
York American quotes Evangellne
Booth, 68-year -old commander in chief
OF the Salvation Army, as disclosing
she had been practically drowned
while swimming at Lake George last
August. -.
4 became entangled in a maze OF
wire at the bottom" the paper quotes
her as saying In Winter, you know,
they drive piles and stretch WIRE 70
keen the ice from smashing the pier
This wire had been left there.
Il was under water for the better
part of two minutes. If I had not kept
my head, if I were not an expert swim
mer, and if I did not know how to
breathe properly. I would have
drowned.
~ was practically drowned. But !
kept from getting panicky and worked
myself free
Evening star., 1933-12-01

YtSteIGay, in her ScVenlh-tlJ0r wal
coII-Astcrla suite tshe won't climb
h,shfr 2eI Srne1vSd di2 by reesnt foIa aoly is-
ctil1d her ILlCA9Cn gust 1lnKcQ Oy
footnan, ladies-in-waiLlng. secretaries,
flowers. kilograms special delivery leS-
To;1e. Ton She had eiEs Just come ne back from
seeing Dancing Lady at the Capitol
She was slightly breathless about it.
ut isn't that l thought l was partlcu-
larry good" she said locking admiringly
at Mr. Tone. who returned the gaze
with equal inten-ity, but that Franchot
was SO good"
"As a matter of fact" said Mr. Tone
trying to efIace himself behind E89
autographed pictures which were
wrapped and re2dy to go to fan ad-
mirers and stood awaiting their orders
on the floor stacked 4 feet high-"this
is the first hit picture I've played in. y
But not your last, Franchot," said
Miss Crawford, having in the mean
time run to the door and autographed
another photograph which hand had
stuck through the hall door.
No said Mr.. Tone, I'VE hope not
our last
Miss Crawford and Mr.. Tone then
sat together on the large blue sofa ir
the large white living room looking
across al a 'arge portrait OF Miss Crsw-
fore. which stood On the mantle of the
fireplace in a gold and black frame
THAT" said Miss Crawford to hel
guest was to, be Franch0t'S Christmas
present. but he's seen it. so I don't
know what to give him." whereupon
Franehot spoke up and said that he
wanted it anyway, whether he'd seen
it Or not"
1t is a good likeness of the star. the
artist having caught the near-gold OF
her hair, the wide mouth. the eyes
which are almost too large to be true
and that eXhubarant expression which
she wears SO well in Dancing Lady,
The picture appeared recently on the
cover of a film magazine. Miss CraW-
ford having expressed her enthusiasm
for it, was promptly given the original
Cautiously we asked about the future
L am very anxious to do play" she
said, curling up on the sofa and looking
yerr young and almost Alice-in-
derlandish in her simple red and black
dress and hair which she wears rather
long and Cnly slightly curled-"and ]
think. if the matter CT contracts can
be adjusted, We shall do one (The
I'VE" refers. CT course, invariably to Mr.
wrights is writing us one-We can tell
you his name but you mustn't repeat
it" (and we haven't "and the play is
to be finished by July and then we shall
begin to know more what is what"
Mr., Tone then expressed his excite
ment at the possibility of appearing in
a play with Miss Crawford. Its what
we both want most in the world he
said with that pleasant grin which de-
votees CT Green Grow the Lilacs' will
probably remember.
The play. if it is written in the style
to which tha author is accustomed. vii
he light, gay witty and sophisticated
81 shall be little scared about doing
it." added Miss Crawford, but in tbs
end know 1 shall like it, and am sure
il will do me COCO. We spoke TO the
author When We saw him backstage The
other night at L5t En- Eat Cake anc
he seemed almost as excited about il
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Miriam Hopkins is devoted to the lit
tie adopted son, Michael, whom she
took into her life Immediately after
her divorce from her author husband.
Austen Parker is still a beau, greatly
in demand by all the beauties of the
colony, but he is seen with so many
different lovely ones that no one per-
manent attachment is rumored.
Among Chihuahua divorces secured
during the past year are those of Jack
Holt, divorced by his wife, Margaret
Holt-Sally Eilers from Hoot Gibson.
Sally Eilers married Director Harry Joe
Brown. June MacCloy divorced Schuy-
Ter Schenck. director. at JuareZ,
Mexico. Zita Johann's Mexican divorce
was also obtained at Juarez when she
and John HausSman, playwright. went
their separate ways. The Richard DixS
-Winifred Coe Dix-went to Juarez for
her freedom papers And Dorothy Dun
bar Wells, the actress, divorced her
actor -prizehghter husband, Max Baer,
at Juarez.
No cause to tremble, say these ladies.
They all notified the gentlemen in
question correctly. So nobody's consti-
tutional rights were violated.
Local nuQlStS colonies are DullQlng up
q big business, if they accept applica-
tions which have flooded in as re-
suit of the showing OF 'Elysia," the
nudist colony picture This has been
released locally and was filmed ct Lake
ElSinore, q colony not far from Holly.
wood village. Over 200 applications
to the cult, which cuts down ones
dressmakers bills, have come In as a
result of the film, the theater men say.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
MYSTERY FILM OPENS
AT THE METROPOLITAN
From Headquarters" Shows the
Modern Methods of City Detec-
tives in Crime Solution.

Hollywood's mort recent mystery pro-
duction, From Headquarters, ol,ened
yesterday at the warner Bros.
Metropolitan. 1t stars George Brent
and Eugene Palette, despite the fact
that Margaret Lindsay is billed as
Brent'5 co-star. The picture, though
not exciting, is extremely educational
in that IL reveals for the first time
many of the inner workings of modern
police departments.
With a double murder for a back
ground, the film goes over the usual
scenes of police detection, permitting
George Brent in his role as a detective
lieutenant to display the talent he pos
SeSses only to q moderate degree. His
manner and poise are that of the gen.
tlsman 5g slsHsh. TatheT than Of the old old
liked by thTlll.Seeklng mOVle'gOoTS,
Eugene Palette, however. to a certain
extent does depict this method. and in
How mysteries are solved by the ultra
violet ray use of the binocular micro
scope, modern use of the finger printing
system as we'll as the crime index and
X-ray mirror. all shown in a fashion
as only Hollywood can show them. form
the basis OF the eQucatlOnal interest
The ballistics coffin. into which bullets
are fired at close range from guns to
ascertain identical marks on the pellets,
proved one of the most interesting fac
tors of modern-day science.
Startling disclosures brought about
through police investigation into the
first murder are a blackmail plot and
secret love affairs of a millionaire
Broadway playboy. climaxed with a
second murder under the very roof of
police headquarters. 1t is in this in
vestigation that Margaret Lindsay As a
murder suspect enters the film, adding
weak love interest. The murderer
was-but then you will want to decide
for yourself. AS whole the picture is
interesting though lacking in excitement
usually expected in murder pictures
The accompanying cast includes,
Hugh Herbert, Dorothy Burgess. Theo-
Evening star., 1933-12-01
CORN PROCESSING TAX
MAY GO TO 20 CENTS
Suspension of Scheduled December
Advance Decided to Pre-
vent Depressing Prices.

By the Associated Press.
The public today is paying a tax of
only cents bushel on corn processed
into other things, due to a last-minute
move of the Farm Administration. but
the levy is to be lacked up to 20 cents
by the first Of the year II the market
is found strong enough to stand it.
Acting Secretary Tugwell of the
Agriculture Department, IN suspending
the scheduled December advance yes
terday. took cognizance of the fact that
an accumulation of surplus stocks
would depress prices
Inc SUSPENSION came 0ftcr MlQQlt
Western professors had made repre-
sentations that an increase now would
for their products
The Farm Administration is offering
contracts to corn growers guaranteeing
benefits for reducing production. Com
bined corn-hog processing levies are
designed to pay benefits estimated at
$350,000,O00.
Evening star., 1933-12-01

dore Newton, Hobart Cavanaugh, Robert
Barrat and Henry O'Neill.
Completing the program was a>hilari-
GUS Harry Langdon comedy, "On Ice;
Eddie Duchin in a novelty musical reel
and a Paramount newsreel. p. N j.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Film Stars Give Thanks
For Safe Divorce Moves
Mexican Supreme Courts Decision on Speedy
Partings Brings No Worry to Careful
Coloring at Hollywood
By Mollie Merriick.

OLLYWOOD Calf December Hollywood thanks
~ that all film colony
members had served full notice the defendants involved
This caution their part makes the ruling of the Mexican
Supreme Court on quick divorces matter for no particular worry
Gen Federico Beanga cited having divorced his
wife by merely serving notice her in the This
violation
Mail divorces seriously
The mail letter divorce Hollywood
that OF Miriam Hopkins from
full method procedure
fully notified in the matter At any neither the parties