davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04

neutrality-suspicious. 10 Vehicles. Fer.
nna.nIn

BargIary-Aceldents 10 Vehicles - Fer.
AOnAIB.
Miss Myrtle Brown, OF Granville, W. Va,
10 visiting at the residence OF Mr.. g. @. W.
Morrison. .....
Miss Jennie Armstrong went To Pittsburgh
Tuesday, 10 spend part Of the summer with
her grandmother.
Mr.. John F. Miller, secretary OF the Buck.
eye Glass company, left yesterday noon on
business trip down the river In the interest Of
the company,
Charles Il. Hail. from Kent, Ohio, Is visiting
his brother, W. H. Hall, this week.
On Monday night Dr.. A. X. 0ng left for
Cincinnati with an invalid sister, 10 place her
under the care OF DR.. Reany, OF the Ohio
Medical College. During the Doctors absence
the prescription department at bis drug store
will be Ia charge OF DR.. b q. Williams.
Some bloods from Bellaire, who were In.
dulging In wreckless driving on our streets
Sunday afternoon, ran into the pump near
the Buckeye Glass Works Bnd smashed their
buggy.
Saturday morning team belonging 10
Mrs. Thompson and attached 10 O covered
wagon, became frightened OIL Fourth street
and ran away. A little boy and girl jumped
out the back end and were somewhat bruised,
The tejin ran Into the fence and stopped,
Some customer visited CampbeliS
Saturday night after business hours, and with
d glass cutter attempted 10 gain entrance
through the front window. They were eyi.
IDENTITY frightened away before securing any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
STILL STRIKING
ARTISANS AND LABORERs DAILY
JOINING THE BAND
Of Those WhS Demand IncrsAstd Wages
Decreased Time, or Some other
AmeIiOraIIOn OF Their Conditions.
SWitchmen AG chicago, OhIO ,
AiHerS!and OIhsE WSrE4sn. 7

CHICAGO, May 9.-Ths strike among thl
switchmen is general this morning, ant
the clerks, yard masters and gray heads
who early served an apprenticeship at thI
business, are taking the places Of thu
strikers. At all the yards Of the western
roads, on account OF the foods they have
been taking sAly q moderate amount o.
freight, aud their business 10 not naturally
AfeGted by the strike, but In the.yards ci
the eastern roads there are delays already
which may become serious II some ar
rangements Ia not soon made 10 take bach
the strikers or fll their places, The switch
men are quiet and orderly, and say they
have no intention OF preventing the com!
panies from employing men In their places
bat they will never yield their point moi
compromise. They are confident Of ulti'
mate victory. --E
A strike has been inAugurated by the
North Chicago Iron Works employees de,
handing twenty-five cents per day ad.l
vance. There 10 very large force at this
place.
Thirty OF the Btrikers returned to work
at the Northwestern Railroad switches,
accepting the company's terms.
TORONTO, May 3.-The Home COMMITTEES
OF the Grand Trunk bIakemen call upon
the men to hold themselves In readiness
for the strike Wednesday midnight, and
warn them against committing any act OF
violence or In any way ContrAyening the
law.
MILWAUKEE, May 3.-All the trades
unions OF the city met this afternoon In
secret convention. IL Ia generally ex.
peCted that the uniona will demand an
increase OF wages, but no serious or riot
GUS conduct 10 feared.
DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-All the stone
cutters In this city struck to-day for an ad-
vance Ot wages from TWO 10 three dollars
per day. All the coopers at HillsdAle,
Michigan, went on strike to-day.
COLUMBUS, May ga special to the
daily DiSpdtch states that most ot the min.
ers In the Hooking Valley are still idle, no
conclusion having thus far been reached
by the delegates meeting.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Something over 1000
restaurant walters struck for % Increase
OF wages to-day. Their demand will prob.
ably be compiled with.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-The stone cut.
ters at the City Hall are on strike TO force
the dismissal Of non.soCiety man.
ST. JOHN, N. B., May S.-The ship labor.
ers struck for g 80 q day; a. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
MExICAN LIfERAIURE.
The Curions stuT They Pabiish Under
the Name Of American iIIatorJ.

The CuFio,,S star they PnbiIah Under
tbe Name OF AtuefIean iIjAtOFy.
woRcnrRa, MAS, May 2.-A CORE.
spondent ol the Spy, writing from Mexico,
says.
Entering a book store one day, and
looking over the contents ranged Upon the
ahelveS, reading theft back tllles or the u.
Iie pages, q clerk, evidently thinking to
please, CouTteonsly handed me history Of
The. U Uniied States, compiled from authors
from the fitst Spanish exploration to the
present time. II wAs the greatest medley
Imaginable, covering 800 pages In u the
settlements Of the newest Pacific States
were mixed up with the eatllest oxplora.
lions and settlements. Mr. Lincoln and
hia proclamation was In connection with
the Indians instead Of slaves. A touch.
ing story Of The bravery oi an Indian In
KinY Phillips time was somehow mixed
no with the war OF The rebellion, "Mta.
Heurlaueles Becker stowe's" "Oabade del
Tic Tom" WIS referred 10 and the heroic
conduct ol her two leading characters told
In detail.
The book IL illustrated, The picture oi
Mr.. Lincoln holding his proclamation
having Indian chiefs In full fegaliA on one
side Instead Of negfOes. The picture 0I
New York was that ol q small village with
two or three steam and sAilboats In The
WAtet, and Castle Garden floating abouI
like large, reddish tub. The imprint VA
that ol Barcelona 4 Madtld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
ARTRR TMETROuF.
The Nest Favorable spot Ia PennsyI
VApIa for the SPeekIed Beauties.

NAAAAN N9E Nn9 nRNoNANN4 AAsAANAN4t
MILFORD, Pa, May Slowing to the
special law for Pike county, the season for
the taking Of brook trout in Pennsylvania
opened yesterday. Eager and expeCtant
sportsmeu, in spite OF the fact that there
are stringent laws against fishing on Sun
day, sailed out bright and early yesterday
TO catch the specled beauties. Few II any
counties OF the Keystone State offer bet.
ter fishing than Little Pike" in fact, the
county 10 noted for "Hsh, game, Demo.
Gratis, and bad whisky" The SaWkill,
Raymondskill, Adams and other creeks
furnish unending attractions TO lovers Of
the sport, and as most Of the farmers have
not allowed fishing for the past three
years, II Is reasonably certain the brooks
are alive with trout,
The catch here during the season which
will end July will probably average 800
poundsR day, most Of the e.fshermen being
prominent New York and Philadelphia
sportsmen, The trout OF this section,
though not Rs large as their Long Island
kindred, bite more readily, and take the
fly with q snap and o quiver like that OF q
sword blade. The fish caught In the
RSymondskill are very large, and different
In taste and appearance from any other
trout in the country, Their flavor 10 more
delicate and gRmey, and their peculiar
color is said by authorities on piscatorial
matters to be owing to the hemloCk with
which the Rsymondskill 10 bordered for
10 many miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
K, .oepking yesterday about the I'M

=, ,oc,klug yesterday about the i'm
y ". pIDo,ls Of the country, the unprs'
''a', n",.5 importatlons OF gold, the ire
.11ops aa'I immigration, and the vast IN
a'.a' .'.'" in the wealth Of the COUNTRY Vice
a,a.jJspt s'IjJ Eoyser, OF the Baltimore q Ohio
nI'I 10 Sypressed the belief that a great in
S',I.. i''.' 't IN re,l estate would soon be upon
lN''" 'n0,,v. This had been history for
Nv ~ I. ,,l bnpdred years, and like causes
Wv u'r9 Al produce like efects' The boom
WV '''i i,,t commencing, hut its volume was
,~ ,'a,sDIpp aud spreading every day.
v'r T'Iss /, drug in the East and can be
t'a ADr M GOOD psper at u per cent. specu'
'DI,' n,l VI IN seeurities Of one kind and anoth'
,,I' .h,JmDt to this time monoPOlized Atten'
~. ~ br. all sscuriliss were now inflated
'. a's' mint where timld capital would re-
w. Wv .0d ssek safer dsld Of employment
Wv '. ,a,I ,,t,te, Real estate Is always slow
:, y ,' "o,s, bu. as it is a natural investment
", " ,n,OIus capital its day OF enhancement
.I,,y,lolovs in the wake OF more yola'
ala ,OeculAtiOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04

..,,., Markets NJ New York and CHI
Hu"'," 'EA,tsrp BROKERS' hhOrt ON wheat
NV yrv YoRx, May S,-The Commercial
,S,,,iv, nys: At the produce exchange
M. mo,pinr the entire list OF speculative
,1icss % oucned higher, more active and
,,0b a decidedly bullish temper, since
Wv S"I IvSvisliysriss oil stock have been taken
%S uS ~ ~ market; nor was this the only
..,,o Ou ,Do NJ renewed confidence In the abili'
,SI'v y mi II intention Of tho cliques who con-
y " IN ,bese stocks to put them still higher
,S"n Tv' lhe closing prices ol April on the
O,,ns,ed %rn markets, The developments OF
vI y",Is,dsy disclosed a situation more IA
yo,'bs lOr The manipulation Of May OPP
6ous thsE existed Tor April, and parties
Who viI' tOok stocks yesterday no doubt paid
Sr them for this very purpose, controls
no @ ,hpm 10 corner the markets for May.
NJ Are informed that the customers Of
Charles Osborne 4 Co. are short for nearly
100000 bushels OF wheat unless they
bayo cornefel recently, which has been
done TO q considerable extent, and May
contracts turned into June. The balance
Of 100000 bushels short Of interest,
mid 10 exist in Wall street, is distributed
be,Esen theolIiCeS Of Parks 4 Co., Honoro
GGnnt, i. A. Kent 4 Co., and the Wall
ItiesL correspondents, John Lester 4 20.
CacAdO, May 3.-The lard market
opened buoyant this morning, since the
IY deliveries are taken care Of, and ad-
wncsd before noon fully ten cents per
loo pounds. Pork was also in better sym.
pal6y, and bull markets appear TO be the
fashion for May. &,
Extraordinary ClCsriDgs were reported
yesterday and to-day, being Sl2,40O, 900,
ind tlI,9OO,OOO. The latter are the largest
days CleMings on record here. The chief
cause is the April settlements on change,
which arc unusually heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
nAK0TA FLoOps.
The GOVsrnmsnt Ceases % Furnish SuP.
plies for the BaRereFs- Damage Done
j hy the RIOOds.

L
The GOVsrnmsnt Ceases 70 RuFnlsh SuP
plies for the Sufferers Damage Done
BY the RlOOdS.
Sioux UITY, Mag photographic com
munlcstiOn has just been resumed aitsl
being broken for eleven days. The direct
line was completely destroyed for sixty
miles and will not be replaced for month,
The floods are all subsiding and the Mis-
souri, is still falling fast, The Jim river ia
running down. The water ia oG the
flooded bottoms, except in the low places,
where It will remain until Iii eYaporated.
The food sufferers are still being fed by
relief committees. The Government has
stopped lssuing rations, the understanding
being private contributions from the out
side would relieve the. War Department
oil this expense, The steamer Peck
broughta o supply OF clothing and tents
yesterday. The clothing was badly need,
ed, but the tentB will not be used, as the
drowned out refugees have all been
housed until they eau build houses, A
large portion, of them are left penniless,
put hI9 kVak W Wulh hkelh w tASAl u6f
yastatsd farms hoping for assistance, and
determined TO make the best Of their
misfortune, The people are yet 90 much
scattered that no definite idea Of the sx.
tent OF the losses can be reached, The re-
lief committee has not yet endeavored to
procure details, being satisfied that the
suffering, iu the aggregate, wsrrGuts their
atrongeSt efforts. About 5000 has been
received by telegraph, The design 10 to
give the destitute o horse and COW apiece,
i possible, and enough household goods
Tor q start.
There Is much demand for clothing for
the women and children. Many ot them
were taken out of the water only parS
TALLY clad, and all their surplus clothing
lost The Green Island mail bags were
found yesterday buried In the mud, and
the contents received, but In bad Condi.
tion, The registered packages are oil right,
one OF which contains 81 100. From the
Jim river flood little has been heard, ex-
Cepting that the bridges are all washed out
or disabled for miles, aud many houses
destroyed, The Inhabitants are out Of
-four, and some oI them are likely to go
hungry,
NO FLOODS IN NORTHERN ,DAKoTA-yO, As.
sTsTANcR NEEDED, y ~
CHICAGO, MayS,-Anumber OF the lead.
Ing citizens OF Fargo, D, T., have united
In dispatch to the Western Associated
Press which states that they wish to con.
tradlct the impression which has been
spread abroad that their section Of the
country, as well as southern Dakota, has
been visited by flood, or that they are
In need Of assistance. Neither the Red
river, Cheyenne, James or any Of the
smaller streams that water the Red River
Valley and northern Dakota, have'over.
flowed their banks, Seeding has been in
active progress for ten days past In every
portion Of northern Dakota from Red
river to the western limit Of wheat Lul.
ture, and from the forty sixth parallel OF
latitude 10 the international line. The
weather has been most favorable, and al.
ready the greatest confidence exists as to
the future Of the coming crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
AlSrAn1LING 1IsCOyERY.

Records (which Upset all Prec0uCeiVed
ideas oT Tho Pyramids Uncarthed-
VOlumInOuS works on History ana Re
llElOn.
Nw YORK, May "a Cairo, Egypt,
Dispatch says; MSspero has Just opened
some more Of the pyramids Of sakkara,
enclosing the tombs Of the Kings Of the
fhh dynasty. The mortuary Chapels oil
each contain about eighty square metres
Oi The smallest and closely written text,
giving the precise details Of the religious
belief Of that aye. 1t 10 q complete coupe
u grace 10 0SCiris' Masonic theory and All
previous conceptions are entirely upeet.
Excepting the finding Of the Rosetta stone
10 l199 no discovery In Egypt equals
IhlS In scientific value. The entrance 10
ihs pISIgels difficult and dangerous on
account Of The loose blocks that cucumber
IT. The American EGyptologista and cor.
respondents are the only persons allowed
oViSit The interior with MRSpero. The
lGSler explorer returns to Paris next
month and will publish the discovered
sItI All The SaEkara pyramids, sixty In
number, will be opened as soon as pos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
TIE TUNIsIAN TRoUBLEs.
Excitement and Anger OF the Rey's Sub
JeeIS-A Correspondent az BeIlIgsE'


Excitement and Anger OF the Bey's Sub
JecIS-A Correspondent AZ q BellIgsFl
0nt. ...p
TvNls, May S,-The advance Of the
French troops has caused intense excite
ment among all the TunlSlan tribes against
the Bey'S Government for having forbid
ben all resistance to 1t, on the plea that
the French would only operate against
the Kroumiers, The French are expected
Immediately to occupy Porto Farlna.
Rouston, the French Consul General,
complained to Reade, the English Consul
General, that Perkins, the English news.
paper correspondent, had been observed
fighting In the eranks Of the Tunisnian tribes
Tuesday, and had killed French officer.
ReadV strongly repudiated the insinuation
and requested Perkins to return from
Pandentail. II is o significant fact that
Perkins, In letter published, confirms
the Tunisan complaint relative 10 the
treatment Of the unotfending inhabitants
oil Medjered Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04

He Expresses his OpipiOn Frankly In
his Letter 10 Senator Dawes.

his Letter 10 Senator Dawes.
WASHINGTON, May ga reporter otthe
Western Associated Press visited the White
House tonight and obtained true YER.
sion OF tho Presidsnts letter to Dawes.
The President did not retain a copy, but
the note was short. In the 6rst place the
President wrote. that he was In favor Of q
free ballot and fair count, not only In
Virginia but in every State, and he would
encourage Ii, but he would not aid In ele.
valing u man who, as the editor OF daily
newspaper, is constantly attacking and de-
iaming him and his administration. This
referred 10 Gorhsm, editor Of the National
Republican and nominee OF the Republi.
cans for Secretary OF the Senate
The above Is substantially all the letter
10 Mr.. Dawes contained. In II the Presi-
dent said nothing about the pending nom.
nations In the Senate. On this subject,
however, The President maintains the
same position he took before the Caucus
Committee. He says he sent oil the nom
nations TO the Senate In good faith. That
II the Senate sees fit to pass some OF the
nominations over, that 10 the business OF
the Senate; but be cannot countenance
any movement or Gu sgestion for selecting
certain nominationsJor consideration, and
leaving the others unacted on. As to
what the Senate shall do be has nothing
to say or suggest, That 10 for the Senate
to determine.
The Prealdent has been invited to nc.
company the Yorktown Centennial Com.
mission to visit the site OF the battle ol
Yorktown, on the steamer Dispatch, next
Thursday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
PRArgRNAL PEELING
Between Two 'NAtisns, aa Expressed ~
The Reception OF the New spanish
Minister Yesterday.

Between Two ,hntiQnh, m Expressed .
The Reception OF the New spanish
Minister Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May Son the occasion
Of the presentation to President Gartelc
by the Secretary OF State Of the newly ap
pointed envoy extraordinary and minis
Ter pIsnipotentisry OF Spain, Don Fran
cisco Barca, Minister BArca, in the courst
Of his address, said:
To congratulate you, Mr.. President, IN
my Kings name, upon your elevation to
the chief maglstrscY Of this republic; tc
maintain the active, friendly and cordtAI
relations which have long united the two
peoples and the two governments; TO draw
them Cloaer and consolidate them still
more, II this be possible, reaplnq
for the good oi both nations the moral
and material benefits which ever blossom
in the bosom OF peace and grow with con,
cord and good faith in the intercourse oi
peoples end ito do these ID
the missioA bear, this is the charge
have received, apd this, Mr.. President, Ia
my personal and mobt ardent wish in Ba-
lutinR for the frat time this splendid and
fortunate land OF America, which was
dreamed oil for the service OF God and ot
human progress before others conceived ot
1t, by the greatest OF all Spanish women.
TIE President in reply spoke 10 follows:
Mr.. MIShTRR:-It 10 with exceeding
qualification that / receive from your
hands the letter by which His Catholic
Majesty aCCredlts you Rs his envoy ex'
trAordinary and minister plenlpotentiary
at Washington. | have no doubt, Mr..
Minister, Of your disposition aud ability
10 conduct the affairs Of the Kings lega-
ton In this city In Q manner that will
tend 10 confirm the ancient friendship Of
the two governments, and can assure
you that the Government OF the United
States lacks no inclination TO do oil within
Its power to draw more nearly, II possible.
the bonds, which have 80 long
united our great nations In senti'
menls OF mutual esteem, In the pur-
suit OF their Closely.llnked commercial
interests. In welcoming you as the repre-.
sentative Of the sovereign who by com.
mon consent Of the nations has adorned
the throne OF his ancestors by his consplc.
uous ability, am conscious / give expires.
sion TO the general sentiment OF the people
Of the United States. 1t 10 with much
felicity, cir, that you have made allusion 10
that Queen OF happy memory whose lofty
spirit has never failed to receive the ad.
Of American citizens In past
generations, and can assure you, sir, In
the reception here 80 cordially given you,
that the expressions Of your address will
receive the warmest appreciation Of the
American people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
A KUKLUx ItEVIvAL
on the borders OF this. State Outrages on
NtKroea By MOOnRhineF.

Negroes by MoOnshiner.
wAsulSoroN, D. y. May S.-1nternAl
Revenue Agent Tracie, operating in
franklin county, Virginia, writes Com.
missioner Raum detailed aCcount::of the
attempt to capture the notorious Dave
Gillespie. The officer offers 500 reward
to the person who will lodge Gillespie in
Jail, but few seem anxious 10 undertake
the capture OF this notorious desperate.
The report says: "SinCe my raid In Run.
net Bog on the goth, Gillespie and his
crowd have committed shameful outrsges
upon innocent colored people In that
neighborhood, whom they charged with
giving information to the revenue officers.
They went in disguise and whipped men
and women, robbed one or two OF money,
destroyed their property, drove them from
their homes-some Of them halt naked
and formed thirteen OF them into one
party on The road to West Virgins, and
ordered. them TO leave on penalty OF death
Il they returned. This revival Of XII.
kluxiSni BY illicit dlstillers and their
friends In the mountains oil franklin
has terrofiZBd good Citzsns 10 such an
extent that they are afraid 10 even speak
Of the onttages, much less condemn them.
There 10 no such thing In franklin
county, OH the part Of responsible citizens,
as sympathy for the enforcement Of the
laws regarding the making and selling Of
spifite, either State or National.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
OVER THE OCEAN.
CONTINENTAL CHRONICLES CAUGHT
HROM THE CABLE.
EDgIAHd ConfrOnted with y Prospect Of
u PFOhibiiiVe Tariff on Imports Into
RFance-GIOOmy State OF AfTAiFs
At the Russian CapitAI-DiI.
Ions Arrest, Ae., &e, dc.
A GLOOMY PRISON.
OmenS Of Another Approaching storm
At ~. Petersburg.


At ~. PeteSbuEg.
LONDON, May S.-A dispatch from Bsr-
lin says: While the Gar remains in re.
tirement at Gatschina, the implaCable
enemies Of his government are as danger
ously busy as ever, Rumors and reports
OF daring operations by the Nihilists in
disseminating the maniiestos conveying
warnings to the Gear continue to reach here.
On Sunday last the police Of St. Peters,
burg were engaged in searching for minea
near the semenotfsky bridge, though moth,
ing seems 10 have been found. The social
and political atmosphere OF 81, Petersburg
10 growing thicker and thicker, and 10
trauRht with omens OF another approach.
Ing storm. Private letters received here
describe the city as like q gloomy prison
house, where little Is heard OF the outside
world and everybody lives in constant
state Of painful suspense,
The chief journals still appear with
mourning borders.
sr. PErRRsBURa, May S.-The despatch
OF convICts through Moscow for Siberia
begins on the 10th inst, The number to be
deported Is 1920. Two battallons were
sent Friday to Simla and Korsum to quell
the excesses against the Jews. The He,
brews are also threatened at Uman and
Litin, but energetic measures have been
taken TO protect them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-04
CENTRAL AMERIUA
waking Prom Ita IAnEnid Sleep, and
EboVIng Abreast Of the age.

H10vInB hDFeHbI OF tub ABBA
WASHINGTON, May at is learned
from the representatives at Washington Of
the majority Of the States Of Central
America that that little understood
county ID undergoing great changes In
the line Of progress toward modern CiYill'
5ttion.
The thought Of the people, their politl.
cal views, their industFies and their ambi.
tions are In a condition Of mutation. They
are leaving behind what was once Span.
ish civilization and are advancing toward
American civilization. Central Ametica
has long been In lstharelc condition.
weighted down by superstition, priest craft
and Incidence. II 10 awakening from
lie sleep, throwing of those things which
weigh Ii down, and stepping forward into
what is known in the Senate as ''the sun.
liSht Of the future" Live men, with
progressive ideas, are coming 10 the front.
Manufactures, new arts, improved ma.
chinefy, Implements and utensils, are be.
inc introduced. Three lines Of railroads
are in process Of construction from ocean
10 ocean, school systems are pro %
International exposition oi industry and
aft is 10 be held In Guatemala, the mosl
progressive oi them oil this year. The
President Of that State Is coming 10 The
United States 10 person, 10 invite Ameti
cans 10 exhibit and attend.