Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

6 A IIKARST'3 SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, MAY 18, 19U I, WILL MIA MEET NEXT YEAR Convention Week To Be Big Round of Merrymaking—Good-fellowship Reigns Supreme When Nobles Gat he r—Od d Pran ks Always St aged. Forrest Adair Thanks Hearst Papers for Aid in Victory | HARDLY can find words in which to express my high appreciation of the good ' work done for Atlanta by Mr. Hearst and the Hearst newspapers in the matter of bringing next year’s meeting of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine to Atlanta. Not only did Mr. Hearst give us the free and unlimited support of The At lanta Georgian and The Sunday Ameiican, but every newspaper he owns in the United States was working for the Gate City. I REGARD IT AS SIGNIFICANT THAT IN EVERY CITY, WITHOUT EXCEFTION, IN WHICH MR. HEARST HAS A NEWSPAPER, THE DELE GATIONS ATTENDING THE SHRINE MEETING IN DALLAS WERE FOR ATLANTA FIRST, LAST, AND ALL THE TIME. I saw the effects of Mr. Hearst’s work, time and again, as the fight pro gressed, and always it was hearty and effective in Atlanta’s behalf. The fine special Shriner edition of The Atlanta Sunday American which Mr. Hearst sent to Dallas was read widely and went far toward convincing the dele gates that Atlanta is the place to hold next year’s meeting .--FORREST ADAIR. a broat Glad to By JAMES B. NEVIN. Now that Forre.-’t Adair and his Nobles of Yaarab Temple have suc ceeded in their efforts to bring next year's session of the Imperial Coun cil of the Mystic Shrine to Atlanta, I wonder if Atlantans generally real ise Just what a session of the Imp^* rial Council means? I attended the recent session in Dallas, as the representative of The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday Amer ican. and I know that Atlanta is pre eminently a city that will t.ike to a session of the Imperial Council— take to It like a duck takes to water. If anything in this world 1b right in Atlanta’s line—if I really know At inn t a—one of these annual gath erings is. strictly! The Mystic Shrine of North Amer ica js composed of the very flower of American manhood. Its members are men carefully sifted, resifted and re-sifted from the best Masonry, both Scottish and York rites, affords. There will be, easily. 40)000 Shriners in Atlanta when the Imperial Coun cil meets next May, and that does not Include the ten or fifteen thou sand of their wives and daughters mire to come with them. I would willingly bet somebody a hat that there are not less than 50,000 visitors in Atlanta when the Shrine meets here next spring, and I think 60.000 more likely. Some People Coming. That will be some people—yes. and. believe me. the Shrines ARE some people, all right! It will require a lot of hotel and high-class boarding house accommo dation for that many Shriners. and it will necessitate a mighty busy and mighty willing entertainment com mittee to keep them in motion. And. yet, at thut, they will enter tain themselves, as a rule, and after a first-rate fashion, moreover. They all are easy spenders. They come to these meeting* well fixed financially. Everybody will gut of their money all that is coming to him —if one must consider that view point'—and all one has to do is to let them go their own gaits. "If Atlanta presses firmly the hos pitality button, the Shriners will do the reMt! There was no gouging in Dallas. Let that be recorded to the everlast ing credit of that wonderful Texas city. Hotel rates were not sky-rock eted, and neither wore restaurant charges. Automobiles were free to the Shriners at many points, and extra street cars were put on for tiieir service wherever required. There were approximately 30.000 Shriners in Dallas, and there will be 3<» to 40 per cent more in Atlanta that was agreed to on h!1 sides in Dallas -and every man Jack of them had a bully time. Dallas did the handsome thing by the visitors—but Atlanta is nearly double the size of Dallas, and can, and will, do even more. Lid Will Be Off. While the Nobles are in town, th-- lid 1m off -remember that. One or two misguided towns have undertaken to keep the lid on while the Nobles were on hand. Not one of them ever h.°f* tried it a second time. It is an undertaking foredoomed to failure. I ids flee in dismay when Shrin* gates. Rut insist when they i ladies •re come knocking at the ci*.y consider this: While Shrinersj thut the town be free and easy! they are sojourning therein, I ire gentlemen. With Shriners, always ere present. There Is nothing that ever happens, in the most aecret cere'monial ses sions of the Shrine tha: could not be witnessed with propriety by tire most w omanly w oman. There never is a j word spoken that might not be spoken! in the most exclusive drawing room I In Atlanta. There will he merrymaking galore while the Shriners arc in town next j year, blit no rowdyism or cheap per- | forma nee s You can s«take your last copper that the Shrine never forgets its good I manners or its good breeding, albeit j J it may assume and exhibit most amazing familiarities with you now and then. After liuving gone over the “situa-! tion” carefully, for the forty-stcenth time, with Forrest Adair last Tues day night in Dallas. 1 retired to my room in the* Hotel Adolphus to snatc h 1 a few wink> of well-earned sleep- j or words to that effect and all went i well until along about 2 a. m. Odd Performances. I was awakened by the odd per-' formances of a red-fezzed gentle- i man directly beneath my window. He was serenading me industrioush with ; a cornet, a- d he was playing, ‘‘Please* Way and Let Me Sleep!” 1 G leaned out tin window and inquired of him sarcastically, “Well, why the Sam Hill don't you?” He merely laughed hoarsely and movd across the >*troet-—out of range • >f the pltcHei • >t ice water i bald in my h ind—and began another tune This time he played on his trus’.v cornet. “Good Night, Ladies!” As i was no lady, 1 could not ap propriate this selection to myself. So jl beat it again to bed. and finally he lulled me hack to sleep with ‘‘The Vol'cy Was F1re<\ at Sunrise!” which lie pulled off a couple of blocks far ther down town. What wus the use, anyway? There wan nothing doing arguing with that sorenader. He had the 1 right of way in Dallas, over me and over every body else. And he was only one of tiie 30,000, mind you. Then* will he a lot of that sort of thing in Atlanta next May. They are out for a good time at these meetings of the Imperial Coun cil. and they have it. Their dignity these Shriners leave behind them, but their decency they carry with them. More than half are accompanied by their wives and daughters—and everybody’s wife and daughter is as secure against rudeness or incivility as liny person could be. Rut none of them are secure against and friendly smile and a see you. ’ from pagsl the order. Everything on the Level. Everything is on the level, but nothing drags for a second or any fraction thereof. Tracing its origin to the Moham medan Kalif Alec* in 644 A. D. (year of tlie Hegira 25), the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nofibs of the M.ystic Shrine has had its greatest grow l i on the North American Font meat since th<- founding of Mecca Temple in New York City in 1870 and the formation of the first imperial coun cil there In 1876. (Maiming connec tions in Asiatic countries, chiefly Mo hammedan, the American order has been developed as a separate organ ization and now has 133 temples lo cated in various parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico, with a total mernhi i -hip estimated at near ly 200.000 Nobles. According to the traditions pre served by the order, there were fre- quent revivals In Mohammedan coun tries and the first European branch was established in Italy late in the seventeenth century. The Egyptian branch was founded at Cairo in 1837, under the protection of the Khedive of Egypt, and still exists The ritual now In use by the order profes 'Um to he a translation of rec ords found in Aleppo, Syria, and brought to London. England, In I860 b\ Rizk Allah Hassoon Effendee, an Arabic scholar. This was translated and compared and amended from the Italian and other translations, and the American adaptation was begun in August, 1870, under the direction of Dr. Walter M. Fleming 33d degree, the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mason and sovereign grand inspector general «»f the Scottish Rite and past eminent commander of Columbian Commandory No. 1, Knights Templar, New York. He and his associates completed the ritual ami fixed the qualifications for membership in tie Shrine at either a 32(1 degree of the Scottish Rite or a Knight Templar of the York Kite. Imperial Council Formed. The Imperial Council was organiz. d in New York on June 6, 1876. and temples were established in various parts of the country. The fraternity is Catholic in its toleration and Christians. Israelites and Moslems have been admitted to membership. The growth in popularity waft? rapid and the membership increased in the first thirty years to about 80,000 and in the last ten years to nearly 200,000 with 133 temples. The Mystic Shrine is not, properly speaking, any branch of Masonry whatever. It has been called the "playground of Masonry,” and that description fits it to a nicety. It is true, however, that no one is eligible to join the Shrine unless he has ob tained certain degree.*' in .Masonry After a man has taken the first three degrees of Masonry he is a Master Mason a full-fledged Mason, as complete ly as he ever will be, po far as Ancient Free and Accepted Ma sonry goes. If he wishes to go “high er," he may proceed by way of the York Rite, finishing in the Comman- dcry of Knightm Templar. Or he may go by way of the Scottish Rite, to the thirty-second degree. Roth the York and Scottish roads lead to th» Shrine- the Knights Tem plar are restricted, of course, to (Christians. So. while a Shriner is not a Mason because he is a Shriner, he is a Shriner because he is a Mason, for otherwi>«e he cannot be a Shriner at all Atlanta Now “Mecca.” When the Shriners of America come to Atlanta next year and At lanta in Shrinedom for the next 12 months will be known as Mecca—to make this city their “playground” l’or I Harms Students More Than Most Anyone Else. The (Chief nf the Presbyterian Hospital in N. V., Dr. Fisher, tells one very easy way to avoid some physical ills, comments on His COFFEE are most interesting (see letter in southeast comer). If the subject appeals to you, try 1 caving off coffee and tea entirely, use Instant Postuni and carefully note, day by day, the return to health and strength. A level teaspoonful of Instant Postuni in an ordinary cup of hot water dissolves in stantly and makes it right for most person's. A big cup requires mort, and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoon ful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served that way in the future. Postuin comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). SPEAKS OUT Dr. C. Irving Fisher, for a quar ter century at the head of New York’s great Presbyterian Hospital, says in the New York Times of March 23, ll*13: “Coffee poisoning is becoming con stantly more common in this country, especially among students, whom it harms more than it would harm al most anybody else. ‘‘Coffee intoxication does not lead to wife beating, but its physiological ef fects upon some of its victims are almost as bad as those of alcoholic poisoning. "We continually find at the various clinics signs of the harm done by the excessive use of tea and coffee among chi Id re n. "Surely this is quite preventable. "Children not infrequently appear whose nervous and digestive systems have been wrecked by these two beve rages." Instant Postum doesn’t require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in cup of hot water. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM the time being, make no mistake about it Atlanta will RE a play ground. all right! It will be the biggest, merriest, happiest, cleanest playground it ever was before! Forrest Adair, to whom I lift my hat in perpetual admiration, both as a mixer and a fixer, ha* sounded a friendly admonition to Atlantans to “begin getting ready now for the .Siirirn meeting next year.” It will he the biggest thing Atlanta ever saw. For three dizzy and de licious days Atlanta will he a whil- iglg of wholesome fun and foolish ness*. Mr. Adair is anxious for the Atlanta meeting to be the best the Imperil Council has known in all itt amazing history. Atlanta can make it that very thing, and Atlanta will. I believe—for At lanta is going to take to that Shrine business just, as 1 said before, "as a duck takes to water.” John A. Hynds said: Fun-Loving Army. "On the 8*emi-centennial of her first surrender Atlanta is destined to be captured’ by the most picturesque, amiable, fun-loving and altogether de lightful army that ever invaded a city. They demand our courtesy and hospitality and in return they will furnish us a splendid spectacle and a carnival spirit that will not be for gotten as long as our hearts have a throb and our brains a memory. The East never witnessed a more magnif icent pageant than that which swept through the streets of Dallas when more than a hundred bands and pa trol- 0 , garbed in barbaric splendor, marched in review*. "Atlanta has been selected as the 1914 Mecca, and thousands of busi ness mhn will make the pilgrimage from every State in the Union and every Canadian Province. If the meeting is a success—and wo mean to make it so—it will be the bigg si advertisement Atlanta ever had. T ie real work is ahead, ard with the true Atlanta spirit every ne should j*>!u in the preparation.* 1 . A Shrine con vention can not be described. No matter hof much is written about it, wlii n the time com . Atlanta will v ak" up and wonder ,vho rubbed t2« lamp.” AUTO VICTIM AFTER 4 DAYS REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS RICHMOND, VA.. May 17.—After lying in a dazed condition since last Tuesday, w hen he was injured in ;id automobile accident near the Rich mond Country Club, Thomas J. Wal ker, director of the American Tobac co Company and manager of its local plant, recovered consciousness this ; iteunoon long enough to recogsize his brother, W. L. Walker, of New York, a Wall Street broker, who was at his bedside. Though Walker and his chauffeur w ere held responsible for the death of Andrew B. Willingham, buyer for the tobacco company, who was killed In the same accident, no warrant has been served on him. DR. D. C. LILLY TO LEAD MISSIONARY CAMPAiGN RICHMOND, VA., May 17.—Dr. D Clay Lilly, pastor of Grace Street Presbyterian Church, this city, who was in charge of the Laymen’s Mis sionary Movement in the South for several years prior to resuming reg ular pastoral work here in 1910, an nounced to-day that he has accepted a call to become one of the leaders of a united missionary campaign to be inaugurated next fall under the aus pices of this movement. SIMILARITY IN NAMES TANGLES SUICIDE REPORT The J. S. Cohen whose attempt at suicide at Albany, Ga., is reported is not Joseph J Cohen, the son of Frank J. Cohen, of 169 East North Avenue. The startling similarity of names has led to misapprehension and to many in quiries. The coincidence is heightened also by the fact that the J. S. Cohen of the Albany report is connected with the West Disinfectant Company, as is Joseph J. Cohen. BUSINESS QUARREL ENDS IN SLASHING OF THROAT BIRMINGHAM. ALA.. May 17.—In the presence of ills wife, E. P. Sor- bett, Birmingham manager for Les lie’s Weekl \ was cut across the throat and almost killed to-night in his office. L. B. and W. L. Cooper, brothers, working under Sorbett. are accused of the cutting. There was a fight over some lost records, accord ing to Mrs. Sorbett. There is a chance for recovery. ATLANTA GIVES ROYAL WELCOME TO SHRINERS Continued From Paco 1. asked me to make reservation for them in Atlanta hotels. And if that isn't a sign that they are going to descend on Atlanta in force, I’d like to know what is. Think of it, 1.5J0 men, trying to make arrangements to attend a convention even before the convention they are attending now is over. I think that is one of the most remarkable things 1 ever heard of. “And here is something else that is just as good. Next week and the week after there will be representa tives of dozens of Shrine temples in Atlanta to arrange for hotel accom modations for the big meeting here in 1914. "Atlanta wi 11 give the Shriners the best time they have ever had. and the attendance at the gathering here will he larger than ever before in the his tory of Shrine gatherings. There has been only one meeting that will com pare with what Atlanta will give the Shriners. That was in Los Angeles. Out there rney chose an ideal season of the year, they raised as much money as Atlanta has. although it took them a month to do it, and they showed the Shriners a royal good time, the attendance breaking all records. But pected home before the middle of next week. Patrol and Drum Corps Feted. The Arab patrol and the drum corps that accompanied the local del egates to Dallas and aided in the contest of the Shriners will arrive in Atlanta Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock on the special train that bore them to the Texas city. The train stopped over at Memphis. Little Rock and Hot Springs on the way home, and the Atlantans ar** being royally entertained wherever . they go. The following telegram, received by Mr. of Dr. J. O. Seamans, captain of the Adair late Saturday afternoon, tells the story: Memphis. Tenn., May 17. Forrest Adair, Atlanta: "Were royally entertained by Hot Springs and Little Rock, and Mem phis is treating us like home-folks. Home to-morrow* 10:30. "J. O. SEAMANS.” No elaborate reception planned to Atlanta was the Atlanta spirit, which simply oozed out of every man who made the trip, and the remark able work the Shriners did in raising $76,000 in a day. "The raising of the money was con sidered by the Shriners the most re markable thing they had ever heard of ” Mr. Adair said. "They talked constantly about it, and every man declared that Atlanta must be a live (itv If she could do in one day what it took Los Angeles and other cities that haye entertained them a year to do.” Yaarab Patrol “Arrested” in Memphis. MEMPHIS, TENN.. May 17.—"We loved you then, we love you yet,” were words printed on a banner borne by Shriners of Yaarab Temple of At lanta. who were marched up Main Street behind Mounted Policeman Brinkley to-day. following the arrest patrol, who was carried before City Judge Bacon and sentenced to "one day in Memphis” on a charge of "bod ily swiping the 1914 Shrine conven tion from Memphis.” O. K. Houck, who led the Mem phis fight, preferred charges of “lar ceny” against Dr. Seamans and his entire patrol, including the drum you can say for me . , , . . . . .. . . . that the Atlanta convention is going f la >' ed in bringing the Shrine to At to be every bit as great and as en- anta ‘ thusiastic as the Los Angeles gath- for the incoming Shriners Sunday j corps. Judge Bacon heard the evi morning. On account of the day be- dence, deciding that the case was se- ing Sunday, it was deemed best not I rious. He at first believed the Al to have a parade such as was given j lanta bunch ouglr to be sent to Hope- Potentate Adair: the drum corps and j field, Ark., across the Mississippi the patrol, the Shriners feel assured, | River, but recalled this penalty upon will not feel slighted because no elab orate turnout will meet them. It is probable, however, that a good-sized bunch of Shriners will meet the train and extend congratu lations to the patrol and drum corp3 members for the great part they request of Mr. Houck and turned over the keys of the city. The Atlantans are traveling on a special 4rain in charge of Campbell Wooldridge, a railroad man of At lanta, who formerly lived In Mem phis. They arrived here from Hot Springs. The patrol received a cordial welcome. While parading Main. Street crowds along the sidewalks yelled: "Oh, you Atlanta! Even if you beat us* at Dallas, we are skinning your ball team.” “Memphis,” answered a big strap ping fellow, with a voice like a bass drum; “Memphis,” she’s all right.” NEGRO SHOOTS TWO MEN • WHO RESENT INSOLENCE GADSDEN, ALA., May 17.—Ben jamin Killian, section foreman for the Alabama Great Southern Railway, was shot and probably fatally wound ed and J. Hendricks was slightly wounded to-night at Attalla by an unknown negro) who escaped. The shooting took place on the main street of the town. Killian and Hendricks, with their wives and chil dren, were walking along the street when the negro shoved between them. Killian asked him what he meant, and for a reply he commenced shooting. Killian was brought to a hospital here late to-night. ering, and if we don't do better than i u- the 'Ansels’ it will not be because we | th *They P kept Mr. Adair is loud in his praise of j the work the patrol did in capturing will not try.” Eager to Come to Atlanta. Dallas alive from the time we reached there until we left." r npvpr eat. w ' " '' ! he said. "They were always pulling to a . itv qo tht> ^hrino»* }° comc i off some stunt that attracted the at 10 a i it> as trie tehriners are to come to Atlanta Shriners from all parts of the United Stales and Canada as sured me before 1 left Dallas that they will be here in force. The temple at Albuquerque. New Mexico, is already planning to come to Atlanta in mag nificent style. Their patrol will be mounted and dressed as cowboys and they will bring with them a brass hand composed of 60 full-blooded In dians. The New Mexicans have served notice on us that when they get here they will own the town, and after watching them at Dallas I am in clined to believe they are right. "The Canadian Shriners are as en thusiastic over the prospect of com ing to Atlanta as the Americans. Half a dozen Canadian lodges have said they will be here, and most of them will bring their kiltie bands and drum corps. There will he at least 100 bands in Atlanta when the Shriners gather here, and probably a dozen of them will be bands of the unusual sort, like the Indian band'of New Mexico and the kiltie bands of (’anada.” Mr. Adair said the conferences he had with his committees Saturday afternoon were merely preliminary. Monday morning, he declared, he will begin the active work of preparing to entertain the great body of men who compose the Shrine. Mr. Adair returned home alone Saturday, and away out in Texas W ■ A. Foster and Claude Hutcheson, the other two delegates from Yaarab Temple, are busy spreading the gos pel of Atlanta throughout the length and breadth of the Lone Star State. Messrs. Foster and Hutcheson are the guests of the Dallas Shriners on a tour of the State, and are accom panied by Governor Oscar B. Col quitt, of Texas, and a number of the Dallas Shriners. They are not ex- tention of the Shriners and let them know that Atlanta was in the race to stay. And in spite of all their hard work, I Understand they had all kinds of fun: in fact, each man said he I had the time of* his life in Dallas.” For Business. Not Pleasure. As to his own good time, here'3 what Mr. Adair said: ”1 didn’t go to Dallas to have a good time. I went to Dallas to get the next convention for Atlanta, and did it. and i am satisfied. I guess 1 was busier ir^Dallas than I have ever been before. I worked about nineteen or twenty hours a day. and then be fore L could get to bed, in would come The Georgian and Sunday Amer ican correspondent and the men who were sending news to the other Atlanta papers, and we would get so excited that we’d go scouting around the hotel looking for Shrin ers to impress upon them the fact that they must come to Atlanta. 1 am more satisfied with what I did than 1 would have been to have gone there simply for a good social time and gotten it. I'll have my good Lime in Atlanta next year.” Mr. Adair declared that the main factor in bringing the convention NOTED SPECIALIST GIVES MESSAGE OF HOPE TO SUFFERING WOMEN After a medical experience in the largest cities of the country extend ing over a period of 25 years, Dr. R. P. Sorrell, one of the most ex pert and best known specialists in obstetrics and diseases of women in this country, has opened offices in Atlanta at 313 Grand Building. Along with the most eminent medical authorities here and abroad, Dr. Sorrell has pointed out for years that 75 per cent of the operations upon suffering women are unnecessary, and he has shown that this is true by having some remarkable cures to his credit. He has had hundreds of patients upon whom operations had been de clared necessary and who were re stored to perfect health by him without the use of the surgeon's knife. His message to suffering womanhood of Atlanta and the South is one of hope. He extends an invitation for all women who have been sentenced to needless operations and possibly death, to Consult him free and have him pass upon their cases. Dr. Sorrell has also been unusual ly successful in the treatment of cancer without the use of the knife and has been able in many cases to effect cures. His office hours are from 8 to 12 and 2 to 6 and on Sundays 10 to 3. His wide experience in diseases of women and obstetrics and his study and research along original lines, fully qualify him to treat these diseases. Established 1865 EISEMAN BROS., Inc. I will send as long as they Iasi my 25c book STRONG ARMS for 10c in stamps or coin Illustrated with 20 full page halftone cuts, showing exercises that will quickly develop, beautify and gain great strength in your shoulders, arms hands. without apparatus. 18 ADDITION TO THE ABOVE I will be pleased to answer any question on developing or re ducing any other part of your body, without additional charge PROF. ANTHONY BARKER 830 Barker Bldq., 110 W. 42d St., N. Y. Established 28 years in New York City. and any GIRL FRACTURES HER JAW ! WHILE PLAYING BASEBALL COLUMBIA. MO.. May 17.—Miss I Georgian Clark, of Rolla, Mo., stu- | J dent in the University of Missouri, suffered a fracture of the jaw while playing baseball here to-day, when a foul tip struck her. The Missouri Co-Eds who lake gymnasium work organized baseball teams this spring. Miss Clark i# captain of the Sophomore team. $80,000,000 NEEDED TO MAINTAIN FRENCH ARMY Special Cable to The American. PARIS. May 17.—Eighty millions of dollars will be required to keep the I soldiers whose enlistments have ex- | pired with their colors, according to] Eugene Etienne, the Minister of War. A bill calling for the necessary amount will be presented to the Chamber of Deputies Monday. What Line of Business? How many people know what kind of busi ness you are engaged in and where you are lo cated? It would pay you handsomely to p'ace- a small card in the Business Guide in the “Want Ad" section of The Georgian Incorporated 1912 j Remodeling of our Store Continues —with no interference to the usual activi ties of business. Our Seven Superb Lines of Ready-to-Wear now on display in our recently installed CRYSTAL CABINETS. The best makes of Clothes for Men! • from America's most notable Clothes mak ers. All the styles are here in sprightly weaves, and the alluring new colors, mix tures and effects. English and seini-Eng- lish—Norfolks—Conservative styles in the best delineations of the various vogues. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $15.00 to $45.00. The famous “HESS” Shoes for Men Sterling footwear with a half-century reputation. The best in style, the greatest in variety, and the farthest in service. $5.00—$6.00—$7.00. The New STRAWS in 50 different styles Cool Underwear! Nainsook Lisle Scriven iseman Bros ,,lnc. aL 11-13-15-17 Whitehall ENTIRE BUILDING