When the afternoon session began, Dumbledore did as he had said that morning, compiling the spell's principles, casting essentials, and practice methods into a booklet and distributing it to the heads of the various Departments of International Magical Cooperation.
Jacob Kowalski pursed his lips as he accepted the plain, coverless booklet.
In light of their conversation at noon, Dumbledore had clearly prepared the booklet in advance, only deliberately waiting until the afternoon to hand it out.
According to the "oatmeal fruit yogurt cup" theory, Dumbledore had done this to make the department heads more eager, which would help them persuade their ministers once they returned to their respective Ministries of Magic.
The department head seated beside Jacob Kowalski was flipping through the pages when he seemed to encounter something troubling and softly let out an "Eh?"
He looked up at Dumbledore and asked, "Mr. Dumbledore, why isn't this spell's specific name written in the booklet?"
"Could there have been some mistake while the booklet was being made..." he offered his guess, "which was why the spell's name wasn't included?"
Facing the gazes of the department heads, Dumbledore explained calmly, "Everyone, this is how it is. When Mr. Wizet Lovegood gave me this spell, he had not assigned it a name."
"Mr. Wizet Lovegood hoped that I would name the spell, but I would prefer to leave this matter to all of you and have you name it."
One department head asked tentatively, "So we come up with several names for the spell, and then Mr. Wizet Lovegood chooses one?"
Dumbledore shook his head. "I think Mr. Wizet Lovegood... would probably prefer a vote, like the votes we hold at the International Confederation of Wizards Conference."
After receiving Dumbledore's answer, the department heads exchanged meaningful looks.
"Of course!" Dumbledore continued. "For