davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

cheer with some felcitous remarks and the day
was done.
NOTES.
Purdue has 159 college students and 156
preparatory. They represent hfty-six counties
Sixty county superintendent visited the uni
versity with Superintendent Holcomb on last
Friday.
By some lack of foresight the students of
Purdue are not allowed the use of the Lafayette
public library.
Professor Barnes has been at Harvard on
leave of absence for a year. He resumes his
botany classes this fall.
The Purdue Cadets, forty in number, under
Capt. George Ross, camped out for a week at
Aroma, on the Kankakee river.
The fifteen sophomore mechanics presented
Mr. Barreson. their instructor, valuable testi-
monial upon his departure for permanentresi-
dence in California
thirty six members, of whom sixteen graduated.
1t is conceded TO be the handsomest and most
talented class the school has graduated.
Seventy per cent of all students of Purdue
who have entered the course in agriculture are
now located on farms, in opposition to the belief
of many that if you educate a farmers son he
will leave the farm.
Profs. Goss and Stahl. with number of stu
dents attended the May meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers at Chicago,
and visited the Bessemer steel works and rail
mills at South Chicago.
President Smart will probably recuperate
with President Jordan in Norway and Greece
this simmer. 1t 10 in great part his indomita
BILE will and energy that has brought the uni.
vefsity to the front so rapidly In spite Of III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS OF INTELLIGENCE (ErTHER SED
n to sell the Missouri Steam Washer; phenome-
nal success paying good agents big money; works
a principle, and thousand per cent the best
washer in the world for saving labor time, soap aud
clothes exclusive territory guaranteed working agents.
To active, honest persons wanting frstclass agency
Write for illustrated circular and terms. j. WORTH
Box SIT, st. Louis, Mo.
, 1886-03-06

1t seems to the casual observer
that the spring election for munich
pal officers Is 10 go by default this
year The election takes place In
April and yet we have not heard
word a. TO who wants an office or
who the people want AT this time
last year the woods were full Of can
didates, aud It was puzzling tO make
n choice from so many in the ted.
IL Is the desire of every well regu
lated citizen that In selecting men
TO flll the various offices Of honor and
trust none but the very best should
lie picked out. This is not always IL
surety OF success, yet 1t Is always a
good policy to decide on go0d men
and stand the chances. There is II
mayor, four cOuncilmen, a marshal,
an assessor, u clerk, a city attorney
and one or two other officers to elect.
We do not think for a moment that
cOupetent men for this number oil
offices cannot be found in pnpUla.
tion as large rs ours; yet, it would
Le a pretty good scheme to sound
the opinions Of the people and finu
out who wants the places and who
the people don't wanN As far AS W,
are concerned the lhss aggltaIiOn
there Is over local elections the bet
ter we like IT,. II Is not pleasant tu
have several friends run for the sam,
place and then be called upon to ST.
lect frIm the miss. The prrsump-
tiOn is that public meetings will be
held and nominations made, and,
besides, there will pIssihly be n
number OF independent caIdi late q.
AS 1t stands now people are In th'
dark as tO who Is IN the field, and !,
would be- Just rs well il candidat ;
came forward and made their want
known. Announcements are nOW
in order and those who are figuring
on running before a convention or
Independently before the people
should let their light 80 shine that
the knowledge OF their intention
would get pretty thoroughly sat
tered around bs-fJre election. II is
time to trut out candidates and talk
this matter calmly among each other.
, 1886-03-06

A New YORK special Of bate date
rrpofis an interview with Vice
Prrsideut J. h. Williams, Of the
northern Pacific, In which he Is
quoted - tullows:
s'some people call these men dem
agngnes who are trying to enact u
forfeiture af 2O,O0O, ,OoO acres Of our
land. Wepr'fer not to characterize
them, hat we have no fear that such
= measure can surceed. The land
was donated to US 10 our charter and
the grant was made f0rfeltahle only
for the purpose Of compelling the
completion Of the road. The right
lapst-d on the formal acceptance OF
the road BY the government, rs W.
explicitly derided by the supreme
ctlIirl n the case Of Schu .lenberg VI.
Hartman. In fact We are entrenrh-
ed with supreme court decisions la
this mHtier, and we do not apprr-
bend any serious danger. The house
Committee may report In favor Of
forfeiture, Hs q has done repeatedly
Cf late years, but we don't tnink the
house will attempt 10 execute any
such Judgment"
''Is II not likely to make party
qaestlOn ~ he was asked
"las, Il Is ilssiblt," was the re-
ply, ''but how can a democratic ad-
mlnisirati0n Join battle in favor Of
despOiling our property when Presi-
dent Cleveland only three month";
agD accepted % mites 0l road anu
confirmed our deed To hundreds Of
thousands Oi acres Of landg'
"But there is some Of the road
still unfinished, believe"
"Qulte right; there Is little in
complete. For the little gap in tn,
mount ,lns and the fork down thr
Columbia river, congress has, 50 /
suppose, still the power to declare
forfeited. It may, possibly, think It
necessary to take that step, but W.
hope not"
1n reply TO the question whether
the stories from Washington wer,
not started or at any rate originated
BY stock brokers, Mr.. Williams said:
you are ehrrect In your Inference
that a Telegraph wire runs between
Wall street aud the capital"
, 1886-03-06


Under the head 'The Feeling at
spokane,n the Murray daily Sun has
this to say.
zone Of the Loewenberg brothers,
Of Spokane, has been with US this
week. In a eonvers ,tlOn with him
he told me the feeling Of that town
10 srapidly growing in favor OF COeur
d'Alene, although a strong counter
attraction exists ln favor Of Colville,
whence very good news has been re-
ceived In authentic form. Between
the two mining camps, Spokane
has a great future II sne acts justly
and h0nDrahly. i never exalt one
place by depreciailng another. Col
vile and Coeur d'Alsne can exist to-
Rether; both are necessary for the
country at large; both Will help each
other; both will honor the Pacific
northwest; we cannot, In fact, have
too many Of such camps. Only our
friends at Spokane may rest assured
that when all our mining camps
stand before the bar Of popular judg-
ment, 70 be dealt with on their
merits, they will nnd Coeur d'Aiene
the priceless gem In the haiion'sdia-
dem Of glory, wealth and tnninlOn.
George 4 Human gave Mr.. LOewen-
berg an order fora large Invoice Of
goods That's what tells.p lN
, 1886-03-06

nu1m.rrfunan. 80, late of Cali
tEals , n ~ ciiy q guest Of his
tT1sFia-na. Mr. A. Auerbach.
Nlafaarrufirmcn are old and fast
Ha.ta o. ~ esiy days II their
sf ~ uuFasi together slowly
= - 1EllTFi sunee, and now In
- e. nrlasfa ouunify they hob
- HaHnsT. tfh having now
HrF y ~ Frust Nstiile with
~ "HTlmau has Invested
H y aEIaailF aui cisewhrrr in
- HH14r t9inr . NaInt par nrr
90 - Naiaa u thr 0r7it Etst-
- = - - h-rr and hlso In
r. aHI tranHh establishment
- 49, - ssulH nsme. Ills vast
H1rHT - u1rrhsni eminently
L" - = r1nlurilng this enOr-
80 GI1aa aul With Mr. TOklas
- 49, 81 H. safrifsl an In the
49, 80 e. m1rh surccs-as they
- 49, u a. iast- Mr. singer.
- mu11Tlnr - here for few
II|a - 81 aan dsptFi On trip
+ Nllarr, uhrFr ~ Will spend some
80 q - rhirf dry roai- marts Of
- aaFi1, rufrha.lng stsck for the
uHarTn 49, ile viii -rpn he
lnafNJ NJ Aueflnrh, who will
- ~ ~ rthe0 0resi Etsterp houses.
a. ~. frtum b. Amrrira Nc hupe
49, Nc. alnlrrmnn may deride up
- luailnr - the Falls and making
q NJ hradquarterA
, 1886-03-06

one Of the mining locaiitios that
has sprung Into prumlnsncs o. lato
aud whirh 4 aitrnciing widespread
Interest h that knoWn as the slmllk
ameFnor Grpnlie eIetk country jnli
ncruls the British Columbia line, IN
the eastern part of stevens county.
The mineral bearing belt extends
south into Stevens county, but as
that Il part Of the Moses Indian
reservation pr0sDeciOrs are pre-
vented frum going Ia and taking up
claims One of the routes TO this
new leld \ from Spokane Falls via
Colyllle, and IN time Il isdeslined to
be the boSt way nf raarhlng that
section. To facilitate travel w. ".
Brown has pot on a ferry at Kettle
Falls, where pack trains and teams
en- route for Granite creek can PISS
over the Columbia. Il Is yet TOO
early IN the spring for travel 10 set
In, but there are q anunber OF people
here ready 10 strike out Ut an early
date. From all we can learn b0th
the quartz and placer mines Of that
region are remarkably rich. Howe
ever, this season viii prove Just
what they are, for a great many
men propose gDing to that country
a. soon as travel Is open.
, 1886-03-06

wendall Hall Esq, Of our city,
one Of the most careful local insur-
ance ugents on the coast. is having
his ability recognized at heaAquar-
terA He was ordered, by Telegraph,
10 adjust the losses on Balls and Ber-
erand,s stock and Fntnk MoOre's
building Occasioned by the Friday
morning fire He was busy yester-
day fixing up the lOssls t'Orlf Bells
and Bertrand,s stock and VIII adjust
the buildings Monday. Bell re-
ceiyes sl2I ~; S55 25 from the Phoe-
nix and $50 from the New Zealand.
Bertrand gets S275 90, divided as
follows; Phoenix ten i8ths; SPRING
field, ave 1sihs; North British three
l8ths Mr.. Hall will pay the loss Of
the Phoenix and Springfield from
mOEey he has on hand as sonn Us he
receives word from the general
agents. The companies represented
BY Mr. Hall have always settled
pr0i.iptly and every dollar that the
adjuster decided was lost.
, 1886-03-06

II is customary among secret or
ganizatiOns tO celebrate on a greater
or lesser scale the anniversary Of the
orders Among Odd Fellows thu
26th day Of April is the day u0m<
mrmorated. This year Spragu'
lodge, No. "a, l. o. o. F., will celr-
brate the annlverary as 1t has never
before been celebrated in the north
west BY letter frUm NJ. Mal1ney
we learn that members Of the order
at Sprague have already commenced
making arrangements for the event
and II Is expected that very con-
siderable number Of delegates from
all Che lodges IN eastern Washington
viii he present, and that the lodge OF
spokane Falls will attend In body.
Il isa little premature to risk any
gueas at this early day, but sizing up
the affair on the Strength OF our
knowledge Of tile rusillng abilitie;
Of the people Of Sprague, we feel
eOniident that the 18th nf April will
he a red letter day In the history ui
qtir iu-iahbOring town and tina
there will he a great gathering II
Old Fellows upln the OcrasiOn.
, 1886-03-06


William johnson, brother Of Mrs.
NJ. Kinney, met with quite a severe
accident near Spngue, on Wednes-
day last. 1t appears that William,
who lives near Crab creek, was rid
ing to Sprague on a wild horse, for
the purpose Of getting marriage H.
eense, when the animal threw him
in such a manner as to snap the trig-
ger Of bulldog pistol which he cat
ried 10 his hip pocket. The ball
entering his right hip and continued
down the leg to near the knee,
where II came out The wounded
man was taken to his home and med
leal attendance was summoned. On
Monday, while still In led, johnson
was married to his lady love and Is
now recovering, thanks 10 the care
ful nursingof his bride aud his sister,
Mrs NJ. Kinney.
, 1886-03-06

A burn out Is not always a sign OF
a failure in business, although there
are many cRses on record whore a
timely FIRE lsa blessing to the suf-
ferer. providing he Is well insured.
While our pprtly friend E. Ber-
trand was not heavily backed
against al loss, the late fire was an
adraniagr inasmuch rs Il made him
dust out % his uld quarters and secure
new and larger Oues He has lust
opened up his Rrocery store In the
Old Imperial hotel building, next
door 20 The one he formerly oceu-
pied, and j. handling larger si0ck
Of Eunds than ever. The consumer
viii always end Mr. Brurand q
pleasant man 10 deal with and also
that he keeps fresh st0rk OF gn0ds
and "a selling NJ h,.d.rnck prices.
hlgerslde ayenue is bis pnstolice
address
, 1886-03-06
SUMMONS.


TERRITORY OF wAsHINoToN,
CnUSTY oF SPOKANE,
James n. Glover, Plaintiff.
versus
Ellen :, DOOlittle,
Oscar DoulltGle,
Clani Shattuck Locks,
Joseph II. Hughes,
NJ. D. Hughes, and
&. F. Hane,
Defendants.
In the District Court OF the Territory Of
Washington and for the Fourth Judi
cial District thereof, holding terms at
Cheney, Spokane County, in said Ter.
riioTy.
The United States Of America to Oscar
D9Olittle, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear In
the abuve entitled actIOn brought against
you by James n. Glover, plsinuf,-in the
Dist riot Court Of the Territory Of Wash.
ingtpn, and for the Fourth Judicial DIS
trict thereof. holding terms at Cheney,
Spokane County, IN said Territory, to
answer the complaint Of plaintiff, filed in
Spokane county, within twenty days after
the service ~ this summons, exclusive Of
the day u SCI vice, II served within said
county; n not served within said county,
hut within said district, in thirty days; II
served within ANY other judicial district In
the territory, IN forty days; II served by
publication, within sixty davs after the
date Of the first publication ~ this sum
mons, or the said plaintiff will take iudg.
ment a-ainSt you by default. according 10
the prayer ~ the complaint.
This action Is brought Tor the purpose
of having declared fraudulent and void as
Ia plaintiff and cancelled and s,'t aside Hs
such the following described instruments
nt cnnvcyances:
First-A mortgage deed hearing date
July 10, 1884, made by said defendant,
Ellen :. d .nlittle, To said defendant Oscar
Do"lr le, conveying the southwest quar-
ter Of section tW WenIy nine t29) In township
twenty-five t25l nnTtl, Of range fOrty-One
(4l) east of the Willamette meridian, In
tlR. rOuuly aforesaid, recorded at page 4BS
ot book g 81 mortgages, In the Ofiice Of the
Auditor Of said county.
Second A mortgage deed made by said
Ellen : D'nlttle To said defendant, Clan,
Shalturk Locks, bearing date July 9. 1884.
conveying said premi ~ and recorded at
pace 4iO u hook c of mortgages In said
Auditors office.
Third-A deed made by said Ellen g.
Dnolitlle 10 said defendant, Joseph II
Hughes, bearing date July Is, 1884, con
veying To him sad described premises
and recorded at page $40 Of book + OF
deeds, IN the Office Of said Auditor.
tourIh-A mortgage deed conveying
said described premises made by said
Hughes and NJ. d. Hughes. his wife, t0
said defendant, G. F. Hane, bearing date
July Ia 1885, and recorded at page 70 oI
bOuk + Of mortgages, In the ONCE OF tht
Auditor of said cuunty.
said action is brought upon the ground
that each and all Of said instruments n
conveyance we're made by the grAntor'
, 1886-03-06
sHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution and decree
puf foreclosure Of mortgage, issued out
II and under the seal Of the District Court, In
and for the county 0f spokane, Territory Of
Washington, upon "A judgment rendered and
dOck~ted In the said q uTt, on lhrnfh day
q October, A. D. lssi, In ~. action wherein
sand, Louis Shiyely and George BHndI De-
PENDANTS, In favor Of the said Plaintiff and
against the said Defendants, for the sum .i
hree thousand seven hunufrd and ninety
five and siEiy-One-hundrcd hs dollars al the
rate Of one an one.hulf per cent, p"r month,
from the 24ih day OF NuVCm Der. lsSsi, together
with an attorneys fe' uf three hundred dol
lars and all costs ana nccruing cost, In this
&C Ion, which execution was directed ani
delivered to me as Shei IN In and for the said
county Of spokane, I have This 2h day Of
De "mbeT \. u. lSs5, levied upon all the
RI hi, title and interest of the said Defend,
ants Israel C. Townsend, Louis shively and
George Brandt In and to III following de-
zcribed rial property, to-wit: No. four lAl.
ave f5l, six i6l an ten 'l0. pf Ion fourteen
ll, and also the following described parcel OF
land, tO-wit; Commencing At the northeast
corner Of said lot ave l5l, running thence
four I7O4l feet, thence west eighteen hundred
and seventy-fOuT lls7il feet more or less to
spokane river, thence upHnld river To > point
rast 70 the place Of beginning, together with
all The tenemenis and appurienances there
unto belonging. All Of said land brlnK stu
ated In section fourteen Iltl township tweu-
ly-hve (25l north NJ rniage fouy-iwntt t2l EAST
IN the county Of spokane and Territory of
washington.
Notice Is hereby given, that /, the under
signed, as sheriff As aforesaid, will sell the
above descTlbed real property 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, At publls auction, at the
COuu House door In the city Of Cheney, In
the county Of spokane and Territory Of
Warrington, on Saturday the 18th day Of
January, A. d. 1883, ut o'clock p n. Of that
day, to satisfy said execution, together with
the Interest and cOsts thereon.
dated at Cheney, December I'D, A. d. 1885.
T. y. WHITTIER,
Sheriff Of Spokane county, W. T.
By II. d. MASON, Deput She IN.
, 1886-03-06
SUMMONS.


Charles +. Butlrr, plaintiff,
versus
Mary r. Butler, defendant
u the District Court Of the Territory OF
Washington. aud Tor the Fourth Judi
cial Distr.y, thereof, holding Terms at
Cheney, Spokane county, in said
Territory.
The United states Of America, to Mary K.
Butler, defendant:
You arr hereby required to appear in
an action lrouEhI against you ny Charles
Il. Butle plain ~. In the Dlstrici Court
of the Territory of Washington, and for
the Fourth Judirial District thereof, hold
Ing terms at Chrnsy, Spokane county, in
said TeTritDry, tD answer the complaint Of
plaintiff, filed ~ Spokane county, within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons, exclusive ~ he day Of service, II
served within aid county; II not served
within said county, but within said dis
tricI, in thirty days; II served within any
other Judicial district in the Territory, in
forty days; II served by publication. with
in sixty DAYS after the date Of the first
publication oi this summons, or the said
plaintiff Will take Judgment against you
by default, according to the prayer Of the
complaint.
This sc;ion is brought to obtain disso-
luton OF the bonds uf matrlmuny on the
grounds Of adultery committed by de-
ftndant, and for the further reason that
plaintiff and defendant can no longer live
together As u-band and wife.
Witness tho Hon. George Tur-
sr,, ner, Associate Justice 81 the
supreme Court Of Washington
w. Territory, and Judge Of said
CuuTt and the Seal thereof affixed this
I'D day Of Drcrmber, A. u. 1855.
d. A. GLEN ENI, Clerk.
W. JOINS, Plaintiff : Attorney.
tFirst Publication. Jan. ?, lss6.l
, 1886-03-06
COEUR b. ALENE RAILROAD.
Au Immediate MOVE viii be Made
which viii Add Millions 70
the Value Of Our Mines.


Murfhy RECORD.
There has heen more or less talk
about railroad from the Northern
Pacific to the South Fork for some
time, hut nothing has been definitely
known Of the plan or how sOOn it
would be started. We are now in
formed on the most reliable author
ity that the company whose name
heads this column not only means
business, but have taken hold Of the
enterprise with a determination to
push things vigorously to a success
ful termination. The company is
organized and the money subscribed
mostly by eastern c capitalists Spo-
kane has some money in the enter
prise and has aided very materially
in bringing the scheme to success
ful issue. A charter has already
been grIntrd to the company
which Incorporated uHier the laws
" the territory. Mr. Brown, the
Attorney Of the comp my, who il
now in Washington, telegraphed
that the right OF way would he
granted by rTngrrss, and It Is likely
that ii has been done by this time.
Surveys have been run FROM which
estimates were made calculating the
cost at about S7jO0 per mile. -
1t will be seen that this Is no
petty undertaking. The complny
will have to build from some point
on the Northern Pacific nearest
lake Coeur II Alpne to the lake,
probably ut the fort, distduce Of
Twelve miles; from there the ears
will be- run ptf lmrgrs and tOwrd to
the Mission by ~trHmbats. From
there thirty-fuVr miles Of track will
be laid to the Tiger mine on Canyon
creek. The charter /. for line
clear through to some point on the
Nnrther Pacific to the EAST Of us;
that OrtiOn will, however, not be
built until some time In the future.
The company ask the mine own
ers tn gu irIntee their tonnage for
three years and this will Of course be
giuen.
This does not require the mine
owners tn ship Their ores IL thy
wish tu errctsInrltprs on their mines
or in case custom smpltrrs should be-
put up near them, tut II they ship,
they will give their entire patronage
To this line.
Its importance is too evident and
the enormous benefit to the miners
too apparent to the mine owners to
permit uf any doubt on that score.
The company wish to guard against
lusS on such great outlay Of money
y SOM competitive rold building
Just aS ~Inn ~ II Is seen nj the cuun
try is gDI Three years guarantee
hey th nk * little enough, when Ia
hem will h' uue the credit Of u
ince placing the mines on a paying
asis.
contracts are now helng drawn up
Tor the mime owners to sign and Mr..
j. VI. Burke, probably the best rust
Ter ana most energetic OF our mining
mn, Will procure the signatures Of
the miners
We are unable To learn Just what
the rates Of transportation would be,
~ the agents OF the c.mpdny have
not ~ YET completed negotiations
wlth the sieamboit c"nptny, but We
IRE assured thtt they VIII I've liberal
ahd such aS the mine owners VIII
not only ne able but willing to accept
ana VIII at IN" same time show them
that their ore can he shipped at II
good pr9ht'
should no arrangements he made
win ihe Steamboat Transportation
on stlsIdrlnrS- terms, the hulldIng
ni Dits VIII mht once commenced,
anu thtN W9ull DE- ready before the
, 1886-03-06

V'REASURH DEPARTMENT, OFFICE or
i he COmptrU. erO Of he Currency, Washing.
ION, NOvem Der 18Th ,lBai Whereas, by Hatlsfnr-
lory evidence presented TO tho undersiEr ed q,
y has been made TO appear that the Traders
National Bank nf spokane Falls, In the city
nf spokane Falls in the County Of SpOkant
and tarritnry Of Washington, has complied
win all the provisions Of the RevlH d stat
uieS Of The United states, required TO be COM
piled with b"forr An association shall be auth
priz"d tocommence the uSlness Of banking
Now, thrrrfpr", !, Henri W. Cannon, Comp
trpller of the Cure cy, do hereby certify
that the Traders National Bank Of SPOKANE
Fails. TIE city Of spokane Falls, In the
county Of spokane and Territory Of Wash
lugt0n, Il authorized to commence the busl-
ness 0f banking as provided In section my
one hundred and slNty-nlme Of the Revised
statutes ofthe United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal OF ONCE this 18th day Of November, ls5
W. II. CANNON
lsEALl ComptrOlierOf Currency
No. $40.
, 1886-03-06
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT SPOKANE FAILS W. T. I
Janu ry 25, 1875.
Notice il hereby gwen that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notioe Of his
intention To make final prOuf in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before L. =. Land Ofiice at Spokane
Fails, W. r., on March sth, 1896, at
o'clock P. NJ. viz: VIM. NcCready, who
Homestead entry No. 1911 Tor the neh
section 80, TIP. ~ n. X. ~ h. W. NJ.
pruvs his continuous residence upon and
cultivation IL said land, viz. Il. @. Will
hanson, Thomas Newton, &. II. Gibbs
\. s. Havermale, OF Spokane Falls, W. T.
J. VI. ADAMS, Register,
, 1886-03-06

= Friday iuornlng about ? O'Clock a
IRE brnke out at Spokane Falls In the rear
part n Bells fruit store, on the corner II
Riverside and Howard. The fire laddies,
however. made short work of the flames
and that wafer power q immense. No
use poklnr fun a an agency which has
eavods a. ely. from destruetion severn.
times ~ loss than wear. spokape Fails
has nr1 department of which 70 feel
justly pIond.-Roelford Eaie1Pnss.
, 1886-03-06

Mrs. S. Putnam, Sprague street,
second door East Of Howard, does
all kinds of hair work uf low rates.
Fail stock nf ladies' switches, tangs,
waves, wigs, etc. The ladies Of the
ciiyand vicinity are invited TO call.