davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

TREA OF is defined as the act Of - levying
war against the United States, in our Con
sttution
Every body admi,s that JEFF Davis and his
lnyrmdoas did that thing. The graves OF
half million OF soldiers attest the fact.
The weeds OF widows and Of mothers. and
the tears If orphans in many household IN
every community, keep The fact before the
public eve.
Who is i, then that disregards the Consti
tuition in its plain letter and meaning, hu,
the very men who pirate SO much about j.
For this is the stripe of men who, in every
community. deny that JEFF Davis and bis
followers were guilty OF treason, and eon>
tend, in open defiance Of The ve-y words and
intent Of tue Constitution OF the United
States, that - levylug IA great wnr against
the United States is not treason
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

THERr were less than half a million per
sons pc An income tax last year in the
United ''ates. and consequently less than
that number who made anothing over aud
above hsiug
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

In is the custom Of . somewhat eccentric
but thoughtful Firm down East, TO pay their
iaborer the price Of barrel Of -four per
week, dseming that The cost of living bears
aRe definite relation to the value ofs bar
= flour in the market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

The cnl,i wet weather now prevailing was
predict. "a advance by scientific men, sho
assert t. immense bodies Of ice have bro
ken Az ION The region Of the north pole
and az Il ,iiing around eShaling vapor and
and cr ting mist.
TheiAe4is q misty one. and born we i'm.
agine, 81 myth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24
For sale.

~ FkEr frnut cad Of Lot Block 1871! corner o
lUU fulton and i2th streets can be boaght very fow
Good location tor building residence
frtesfs wM~FUIFuN,
apps sf ~ 9A ~ So Mstn street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

Tux largest income in the Springfield,
Mass, dflrici i returned by Col lanes NJ .
Thompson. $lls 1874. indicating that the
profits 81 the express business las, year aese
good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

For sale.
nsB Of ths ssslrabis R.sasnces IN shs 0ty--s
" twestoty brick Dwelling, with misc rood1s and good
cellar ard cistern ard large trick stsble and wood
house Lot sorf 20 containing inxge vatiafy the
m. choice fyuis snd shyutbefy city situate
u 10th sod Rlasdssu streets. xsoknk, Ie~H.
Enquire Of wA. FULTON.
mssf Rad Estafe Agent No. 90 Main Ct.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

special Notices.
- a Cough, \ Celd. or
L. "a Sore Thrsas.
vssusss uxp,Ass kssssnos. Ass
seouLp N esscEs. n AlIovD
<lfo cosrrHuR.
Irritation Of the Lungs, A |
Permanent Throat Dis
b. sasss 81 a0eosunDsaear
wv norrsx faH lzsulf.
r r o w Ms
BRONCHIAL TfkOCMEs
s.vr-o pus.cr iisy1unzc. 70 iras fA.+s.
yRsF avn nspslAsn aAarr,- :. gs.sss "a
For Bronchitis, Asthna, Catarrh, Com
sunpsaSs anA Thrsst DsssssAs,
Ysoonn 49, ussps VIE vAIsAIs- eoon= srorrs. :
SIN dnas AM rUnfao spBAR.ns
viii and rfocaes useful In clearing the voice when taken
Sing ps % ssSksse sssseevss after
an uuasass -xeron Of the vocal orgnas. The fSseAs
are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and
have had testimonials from eiuent throughout the
courtrys Being 40 article Of merit, snd having
proved their efficacy by test Of wany yeas, each year
nnds them in new localities 10 various Of the wcrd
aud the Trocle, universally pronounced better than
other articles 3A
aprus opl, as.owss Bsovcnrn Trccsrsn and Do
mt tste any Of the Ho-ie.s Emrsitaors that be
offered so4p nvnsrwz.xE- pos94dAwem
4 Strong Testimony.
tia r.sAnOs, esrveo. IN Dec II isss
rhi. certae. that have used and recommended In
nv practices. anrins til. ls., fur yean H5srErrEKs
sroxAca RIrrERs With perfect .silsf.c, and iaks
grea, plessurs III recommending them to the putic.
EH PRICE MD
a ss~M Tt ,osls. III, Ang. 4 isss
i Nesrs uosrs.,Hs sxIsH #H8
nesv srt. II u.e your RlTTsRs "a ny hniy, and
consi Ter them the hest that be procured Ny wife
has sersv ed great ustpx h-u and also con-
.idsr. Them an Invaluable medicine RspsetalIs Yours
O. P. MILLER.
uxrakp, Warren 60, n Y, Aug 20, lssd.
vps.r. Hs.rsrrrx q sxrH. Prt.buIsh, Pa
sss rhsr@ he a great d.m.ns for yonr valuable
STOMACH rTREs is this neighbofbood. We have
been u sing .hsa family or sore time. aud ssd
them III. hes, m Hcips on an, for family use
yor. J ~ cAspKg COLE
Ds H7rrrrYrR-Dsur Sir with pleasure can tee
NJ, that your strrtRs from my kso~Eslss q tAsir
u 10 my amiy aud VIVA, 10 ssid by purchasers,
are fAI superior 10 any ether Iouss. &c, .axea
e R8BERT al BAL i
Ersaelda, rIHneha~ n Hifaots lmA,1ds~
BATCHEk.Uk7 HAIR DYE.
4 fhis - - 90 H.r bse lie t,sbsstn b. worid h.
yrl fri sod ueYfeei Dr. -fIarnless kesti instabta
fn. 1~< >, si.a,f1ntn ~, W siasGl.lr ubts hat
sfal gfrs o. e'vsn Reuiedies ths fi .nrets - tad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

Assrs uosrs'ns ssrrH #s8 F
near ssrs. II use yunr RiITsRs IN ny family. ana
consi them the hest that be pr'cnred Ny wife
has serv ed great beneat usiug thr and also con-
or MILLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24

Ds H7TrrrrxR-Dedr Sir with pleasure can tea
NJ, thai your strrtR< from my kso~isJss q tAsir
10 my aniy. aud iron what Ia ssid by purchasers
GesERT "a all Z
rm,ioldm. rJHncAa~ n Hiiaois fmAy adv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-05-24
Strong Testimony.

rssaRos ,esrveo. III, Dec y isce- 3
This ccrtides that 7 have nsed and recommended In
nv practices. anrfns tn. las, fur yeas H3sTErrBRs
STOMACH RIrrERs With perfect ..irf.eiiDn and iaks
grea, pleasure ia recommending them to the pueiic
Ri PRICE MD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
John MOrrissey In SOngrsss.

From The Times.
OF all the members of the new Congress-,
Mr.. Morrissey, of this city, appears to attract
most interest in Washington. We are told
that when he made his appearance to be sworn
in on Monday, the anxiety of the House and the
galleries to get glimpse of him was intense.
The telegraph with some confusion of Ian
guage, says that "his fine personnel astonished
many who had formed their opinions Of him
based upon ideas obtained from the popular
conception of his character" Members
crowded round his seat to congratulate him,
and the brilliant array of ladies who on this
occasion were scattered all over the House,
gave evidence of something more than Curl
Osity concerning him. The first public act of
Mr.. MoTrissey after being sworn IN was TO
enter his protest, in company with his fellow
| Democrats, against the exclusion OF Southern
representatives from their seats in Congress,
| and the protest. received emphasis from the
| fact that he joined in it.
H. now Mr.. MOnissey chooses to take ad-
vantage OF his opportunity in Congress, he can
make mark which few OF his felow-Inembers
| have the chance TO do. And in this we must
not be understood as saying anything funny,
or with double meaning. ANY one might
envy him the chance of fame that lies in his
first speech. We venture to saw that no orator
ever stood in Congress with more eager lis
| teners than he will have when he opens his
! mouth TO deliver his maiden speech: and NJ
speech was ever perused with more interest by
the country than his will be when he oives tht
opportunity, If he take up, as we have nc
doubt he will, the question of reconstr,ictioa-
and if he deliver an Grafton worthy of the
theme and the hour-he may not only aid In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
Pronosed RepudiatIon.

Bsonl The Tribune
We can understand the infationists and free
traders when they talk in the following man
ner. We quote from a conspicuous communi-
cation OH the editorial page of the Chicago
Tribune:-''The principal OF no part of the
funded debt, save the Ten-forty five per cent.
loan, is specially made payable in gold. No
provision is contained either in the law OF in
the contract. as to the currency in which the
other bonds are to be paid. claws of 1862,
chapter 33, page 23.) The principal, there
fore, is payable in which everclass of legal-ten-
der the payer prefers. The whole funded debt,
except the Skies of 1891 and the Ten-fOrties,
becomes payable at the option of the Govern
ment in OF before the year 1873. As II
natures it ought to be paid in greenbacks
Phe currency to make these payments could
be obtained, if necessary, by free use OF the
printing press Government would then bt
in a condition to make its own terms. Two
courses would be Spen Either to fund the
notes, at their cWrrent value in gold, into {
bond bearing say five per cent. interest; or Il
fund them, at their face value, into a thre'
Der cent. bond, payable principal, as well a.
interest, in coin." Here is stark naked repu
diation openly advocated by a free trade infla
Zionist Journal.
Tbis is precisely the debauchery and de
rooralizatioIl into which the country is bein,
oInnOed In consequence of its departure iron
fbe old.fashioned ideas of considering deb
and A promise something to be honestly dis
charged. We have sworn by the irredeemabl
promises of the Treasury 50 long, we have 5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
TnR "MRAMOUs TMo-rHIRps.

AS a matter of history, we put upon record
in more prominent place than in the columns
devoted to Congressional proceedings, the
names of those who, on Saturday, March 2.
1867, voted to pass over the Presitient's veto
a bill to annul the Constitution of the United
States to subvert the government cF ten states
in the Union; and to substitute therefor a mill
tary despOtism. Those who voted "aye" on
the final passage of the bill to ''Organize hell'
are the following:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

cious to manage them than to outvote them.
although in most districts they can be out
voted But the blindest policy of all would
be to stand still and do nothing, thus radical
izing the negroes, and thereby Afr.oanzing
tho south
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

The time is coming when every name in
the above list will stand accused in our his
tory. Their children will deny their descent
from the ''infamous two-thirds of the Thirty
ninth Congress-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07
PnrtIcuInrIr Psrson.,-

The New York World has the following
unique, queer, and brilliant afIai placed
before its readers as an editorial:-.Y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-07

bringing order out Of political confusion, but
he may raise a monument to his own name
more durable than that Of which Virgil sings.
Let him expose the fallacies of Stevens, rebuke
the wrath of Logan, and make Butler behave
himself-let him, at the same time, with pa.
trlono independence, spqrn the Copperhead
he will soon be able TO justify the interest
which his presence has already excited in
Washington. In the meantime he should not
be long in following up his protest of Monday
with more elaborate effort. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31
DAVENPORT, IOWA. WEDNESDAY,, july 81. 1867.


Judge Ednoads Of New York claims that
there are now in this country about 1900
spir;tualists.
Savannah snd Thomssville. Ga. have
been recently connected By Telegraph.
A white man named Abbot was murdered
by two negroes. on Tensss river, parish ol
concordia, La, on Wednesday.
Horned iscakes ere reported to be quite
numerous in the neighborhood Of wardins-
v'llo.lvs. Four or five have bssa killed.
A young lady Of Charleston, s. c.. died
on Sunday afternoon from the effects Of ex
trems heat. She had attended church tha
morning.
Capt. X. L. Prestos. one Of the oldest
citizens Of Mcbile, dieg in that sisv on Son
day. Hs had been i.sidsnt Of The State
for moro 'hso forty yskr'.
mula,to girl OF nihsteen, noted for her
beauty and di.solu.e hsbits. committed SUI
eide in Memphis, by taking audanum, Wed
nesday evening.
Much attention i, nov sheing paid in the
interior of Louisiana to the propagation OF
Hungarian grass. which yields two tons to
the acre on bottom lands
Several communications haze appeared in
Memphis papers lately, to establish the
theory that.Memphis Is boilt over subscf.
ranean lake. The arguments advanced are
calculated to carry conviction.
A negro monster was recently tried in
Bas sop, Texas, for committing "nsmsless
outrsse" on little negro girl eight or ten
ten years ofAge, convicted and sentenced to
twenty years in the p.nitentiary.
At the beginning cf the war the popula~
tion Of Texas was between six and seven
hundred Thousand. 4llan's Xonthly esti>
mates il 90 BE- at least one million now
Population is flowing into the State from
Europe as we'll 40 from the Southern States
east Of the Mississippi
A brutal murder murder Was committed
7ear White Plains, Ga, few days since
Four negroes tied one Of their own color.
and ahsr pslting him with rocks, sticks,
&o., until he was senseless, one Of the
wretches discharged the contents Of load.
ed gun through the body Of the unfortunate
victim. Arm the negroes and occurrences
Of this kind will De frequent.
The ''irrcpressble conflict" WAS revived
in Burlington on SUNDAY, By desperate
light between some thirty negroes and
about an equal number Of white citizens, in
which pistols, stones, clubs and other mis-
silcs we're freely used. The fight vas kept
up, q brief intervals. for nearly On hour,
and vet, strange TO say. only two persons
were injured, though at the beginning, the
sidewalks were covered with people return
ing from church. Only the negroes used
pistols. They engaged in the fray with
a determination to carry the day, but they
we're eventually overcome and driven to
their quarters in Kee er's block. The adair
created intense excitement for a.time, and
il wss hard to tell which party we're to
blame, though the negroes made the last at.
tack. No arrests have been made IS et.-
Further trouble is apwehended, % the ne
groes say they will be evcn with the whites
before many days.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31
THE NEWS.


The President has decided to remove
General Sheridan.
The commission to make peace With the
Isdians, authorized By Congress, organised
in 81. Louis yesterday.
The receipts At Washington for internal
revenue amounted 70 two milli0n dollars on
Monday.
The number Of deaths in Chicago for the
week ending July eth, was one hundred
and seventy.
The National Base Ball Club Of Wash.
ington are badly beating all the Chicago
clubs.
The Illinois State Teacbers' Institute
convene at the University At Norval on next
Monday.
A Base Ball Club 10 forming in Chicago.
the memoers to be those who never say
ball or handled bat.
An old lady swoonsd aud died from frieht
on being told that she would b burned
alive At fire in Chicago, on Monday morns
ing.
Large seizures Of bad meat are ma6e dailv
q the butchess' shops in Chicago By Tie
Board Of Health.
Fears are expressed BY some papers that
the Southern States will return number Of
negro congressman. Any change in the
legislative branch will be q decided im>
prosement.
The Silver Palace Car excursionists met
with warm reception u Chicago. "Nlns
host" Of the fremont House gave . sump-
tucus breakfast 10 Two hundred geotlemsn
and about 6fty ladies. The meal lasted from
nine 70 eleven o'clock end many psid Z
deserved eooplinsnsS " The qualify q u
visads By mekiae I've besakf6slo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

~ IT Is A REMARKABLE FACT
that the mortality experienced
on large policies Of life assurance
is less than on small ones. The
average amount Of each policy
issued by the Equitable Life As
surance Society in 1865. was
S4.l5O, while the percentage OF
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy Of the Mutual Life for
the same period was $3,504;
percentage Of loss 1924. Wash
ington, 81, 400; loss 1914. Ger.
mania, 81, 500; loss 1926. Uni
ted States, $s,393; loss 1921.
All these are cash companies !;
and the rates of some sixteen
nots companies exhibit a similar
commentary, showing greater
mortality on small than on large
policies. The cause is attributed
to the fact that the wealthier
classes, who are able TO assure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and sani-
tary privileges, and leal that
regular course of life which 50
mat erially promotes longevity
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society issues policies on a single
life up to the amount Of $4,000.
Nv Y. Chm. Path lsnder..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

"Wfru Fora METALLIC QUALIFICATIONS a
man msy be pretty sure Of earthly success
These are GoLD in his pocket. SILVER in his
tongue, BRASS in his face, and lRoS in his
heart
But for tonic appetizer. and as = gentle
eumnlant, there is reliable virtue in PLAN.
TArION RlrrERS. No article has ever
been so popular or done half so much good
Let all who have not already tried this
great stomachic. Mt once test its quality
We understand that the Druggists and
Grocers OF III section are selling vast
quantities, and that scarcely . family is
without it.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

~ We have bat little confidence in the trumpet
tongued statements of the psopretors OF advertised
medic mes generally. but forced 20 concur IN
the opinion, uniformly expressed by all who nave
used PxsHY DAvis PArs krisR. that II Is avery val
uable article and that Il would be well for every
household to have at hard. In OF bruises scads
burns. dashas. dysentery, cholera fever and ayue,
and the hoes of diseases extern and u'crn which
IL adapted 20 cure alleviate No nticl" or medi
cine attained 10 such unboundcd popularity aud
extensive diffusion !, has penetrated 10 every part,
even the most remote. of the known world, bearing
with 1t its hetus Influences mort potent than those
OF the spices of ''Araby the ba-t. We informed
BY prime pa dru yg-s that they sell of this
ar:icie for exportaion than any all Others, and
that the demand is constantly Increasing Salem
Observer
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

Tns profession proper consider Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia dependent upon . pecu.
liar. vitiated condition Of the circulating vi
'al fluid. They suppose that there exists
In the blood, . poison which the circulating
blood carries with il. and not being aliment.
ed by the proper emunitriea Of the body, il
is deposited in the Tissues. What this poison
il. is not positively known yet, by most
authorities it is suppo.ed TO be nm acid
Lactic Acid in all probability. This. il 10
supposed under favorable circumstances. 's
generated in the system. and being elmin'
ated. IS allowed 10 accumulate until II pro
duces its deleterious effect.
h.plis m n d's GeheWSs ttsso. (aOut
mad Neuralgia Specific
Is the only remedy ever discovered that will
cfectuslly destroy this poison in the
BLOOD, and produce a permanent cure
The recipe was procured Of the celebrated
Dr. L,lemnnd. Of France by the we'll known
druggist. Alex. Leitch. Of ST. Louis. Mo-
No gond physician fails to prescribe the
Specific when he learns what i, - compos
Cd of-no one suffering ~i,h Rheumaiism,
Gout. Neuralgia, should hesitate to try it
because il is advertised for sale
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

Makes 5000 splendid Brick per hour, with only nine
men and one pair of horses. or 4. $50 per hour by
steam power. Has no complex machinery TO he get
ting out OF order breaking down. Its great sim.
piicity aud marvellous power csmmand the approval
OF every expert at sight
We challenge the world TO produce ite equal.
Satisfaction guaranteed 70 all purchasers.
ABRAM KEQUA, General Agent. No. 1Al Broad
say ". Y. mch6 dom
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31
Notice.

y The ONCE of's- City Engineer, until ths
FiGth dap of August next.
At 2 o'clock 7. N for farniehing the materiss and
McAdsmxing Harrison street from Twelfth street 10
Locust esree
The reh, to reject any Or ali TIE b,ds 4 reserved
BY order Of the Street Commi,tee'
W. D. CLARK
~. 90. City Engineer.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

READsR, in sober earnestness, take our
advisc-it IS xell meant, and should he we'll
received. When desirous Of purcha ing
ANYTHING in the line Of clothing. hosiery,
gloves. necktics, scarfs, collars, shirts or
other furnishing goods, 60 to Sam Perry's
45 Brady street, the largest store aod con-
tanning the largest and best stock Of goods
to be found in the city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

Read what the Editor of the Gin
cinnati Times SAWS Of ALLIE ~ >
LUNG BAESA NJ:
A R.s.iikAeir coW Mr. samuel Levir. one OF
the old Pioneers Of Cincinnati, very long. appss
entity in the last ges of Consumption and given up
by rny.ielaa- when sane kind fcend omme nded
him 10 use ALIENS LUNG RALSAM. He did so,
aud Immediately comms snced recovering, and II now
able % attcnn to business. He say I'm truth
may SAY il has saved my life. Mr.. Lewis ir.wsll
known IN Cincinnati. and the fullest confidence may
be placed In his statements IL y due, therefore, TO
the community, especially those suffering ind this
terrible nal dy that the fuIcs, publicity lie given 10
euch marvellous cures that other sIiFersrs may avai
thcm,elvcs o. IN, remedy. With pleasure therefore.
We rc6r to this cure.
From our knowl.dRc OF thr merits OF this eKcelen :
Dslsam. and what hear OF it's merits, wo think Il
should he at used hy all persons suffering from
q cough. OF any pulmonars complaint We hear that
many far advanced in sumption. have been cured
by Its use.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

DAVENPORT LEATHER DEPor-At the new
store Of Stuckrath Il Co., 81 Brady St., can
be found the larges, and most complete stock
Of French and American calf skins, kips ard
morocco, harness, sole, and upper feathers,
shoemaker's tools, findings and materials per-
tsining to tho trade, west Of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skins
and oak tanned harness leather, and procure
oil other kinds from frat hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

TIE LADIES oRrrE.-Mrs. E. Smiths
celebrated Alabaster Powders, which ore
perfectly harmless to the skin, and are un-
elualled in the world fos the purpose they
are used for, can be obtained at the first
door west Of the Pennsylvania House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-31

DIED.

On Tuesday afternoon. July 90th, at half past Ave
oeis.k in the diiy third year of her age Mrs AN y
N THIs1I.. Wife Of the late DR.. Jas. Thistle Of this
city.
The funeral will take place at the Presbyterian
Church to morrow mornings lot. O'Clock, 1r.'-nds
-.
are invited 20 attend.
In the city OF hicaeo, on the 2sth day Of July
1867. WILLIAM THOMAS TYNRR. second con -
Rich rd and Martha :. ". s. T. ner In the 39th year
OF his age.
The fnneral will take place from the residence of
Joseph Ahle ie. Rrq al half pact nine o'clock Thurs
day morning. August ls, Friends are invited TO
attend.