davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
GEORGIA's EXPOSITION.
a Weeks Program amne--Prcsident
Cleveland again Invited.
~ teIograph b the DLs1alel

tliT Telegraph % tue Ul1pAt,u-l
ArGrrrA. Ga, November 2].-The Ma
toull EXPOSITION has been in progress two
weeks and the exhibits are completed. The
displays OF natural resources Ot the South
ore extensive aud varied. It's diyer'lted m
dusiries are largely and finely illustrated.
The general passenger agents OF the southern
railroads sre 30 we'll satisfied with the mag
nitude and character OF the displays that
they have united in establishing excursion
rates from all southern cities lover than ANY,
thing heretofore known in the South. II is
expected that an enormous influx Of visitors
will be the result. The racing season OF ten
days has commcncod many fine horses are
entered. and great interest Is manifested.
The Exposition management offer heavy
purses for the season. \ series OF
special days has been established com-
mencing next week, n follows
Tuesday. 9th, National Manufacturers Con-
veution: wednesday, Planters Day; Thurs
dsy, South C3rOlina's Day, when Henry
GRADY win welcome the people oi that Stale
10 Georgia; Friday, 30th, Cotton.Nsnuiac'
tlrer,' Day, when New England exhibitors
OF cotton. manufacturing machinery ot all
sorts VIII entertain their guests with Am old
fashioned New England banquet. ono OF
the most Imp0rtant events thereafter viii he
Veterans Day, Wednesday, December 9TH,
which will be devoted TO a nationalreuuion nOi
war veterans. The programme will toe ar'
ranged under the auspices OF the Con-
iederaie Survivors Association and the
Miutirv Committee OF the Exposition.
A large concOurse OF veterans from
all sections Of the country Is expected.
one of the liyeliest occasions will be Drum
mer's Day, December Slh, when the com-
mercial couriers from all parts Of the south
Will enjoy themselves. Monday. December
10Th, National Agricultural Convention. y
large attendance from all paris OF the coun-
try is assured. Papers will be read 10y DIS
'ingui,hed specialists on topics pertaining
b scientific ani agricultural interests. Let
ters received ndi1ite that there will be 4
great number Of visitors from the North be-
tween now and the 18th Of December, on
which date the Exposition closes.
John n. Inman and other railroad-men
from New York will be here next Tuesday.
Nen Of prominence m business circles IN ne
Ohio valley and Western states ere expected
TO yisit the Exposition. The outlook Is that
In characte r and numbers this Exposition
viii far surpls, thai OF Atlanta IN 1881. while
n. effect upon the industrial development ot
the South viii be far greater than the wi'est
can po,sinlv foreteil. Ample preparations
have been made for the entertainment OF
visitors. There are no attempts WhtirNer ai
txtoriion. Ten. day excursion ticket, are
sold at about bali rates 40 northern terminais
of The railroads reaching TINS city. Commit
tees have ieit here b renew ihc invitation to
President Cleveland aHd Governor lili to
visit the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
TnE NEWS OF nANcHEsTEE.
Personal and other Items from our
sister city.

Mr. George p. Haw. Of the Richmond bar,
was In the city yesterday.
The Hustings Court was engaged ye'ter-
day IN the trial OF CiyIl aud chancery bu'i-
res.
The river. which has been considerably
above common tide, Is falling slowly.
Mr. Emmet H. Reams and bride NEE Nor
ris'etie) are expected to return from tnelr
bridal tour to-day.
Rev. T. p. Wise. The new pastor of the
WestEnd Methodist church, has arrived m
the city and will on his pulpit tomorrow,
both morning and night
The Chesterfield Board OF Supervisors
Will hold their November meeting at the
county court.house on Monday next
Rev. l.. r.. Thoruhill isexpecied 10 return
from Apnomaitox to-day and TO Gil bis usual
app9Iutmcuisatfh Ba.nbridge.S,rc Baptist
church tomorrow.
Miss Peasants. Of Goochlaud, Is visiting
Miss Morris. on Porter street.
Mr. 4. T. jenkins, who was 50 bafly burt
on Wednesday evening by being struck by
a col0red man on a street-clr. was not so
well Yesterday, and he viii hardly be able to
appear in the Mayors Court this morning.
when the case OF his assailaut IS set for hear
ing.
Dir. T. p. Lacy and bride nee Grey, who
were married at Mariinsyille, y. G., on the
2lst instant, are visiting the family Oh Cap
tain L. +. Morris, Of this city.
A letter was received 10 the city yesterday
Saying that Rev. Or. Winfree, who ha. been
quite IN at his residence In Chesterfield, was
slightly improved.
a petition Is being circulated In Chester
field asking tho Board OF supervisors to give
the handsome set a. china awarded this
cOuuty's txhlbii 81 the Exposition to Mr.
". W. Baker, the commissioner, to whose
efficient services the success OF the display
was very largely due.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
WOMAN aIsEg's pEATn.
she Had o Little Fortune and Lived
ara one Room.
rPhiiglaiphia Timea1

The dead hodv 0i Mrs. julia Ann Hirri-
son in a decomp0sed state was discovered
yesterday in The second.Si0ry front room OF
2iS spruce street, where she resided. aud
contrary 20 expectations search OF her
room revealed that her possessions will reach
$1,000. not Including land owned by her In
New York state and Wyoming Territory.
Her death resulted from natural causes.
Mrs. Harrison bad been seen alive last
Saturday. At that time she was IN good
health aud excellent spirits. On Monday a
frieud, Mrs. Fletcher, knocked at Mrs. Har-
rison's door and receiving no response con-
Guided that she bad gone on a visit she had
been contemplating. Harry Hupp, baker,
who occupies the rest Of the house, also
though, she had gone 70 visit friend. The
old woman's absence being prolonged until
yesterday caused Mr. Rupp to feel uneasy,
Tor Mr.. Hlrrison had never been known TO
be absent from her home for more than
day or Two. 4 peep through the uansom
revealed her liieiess body stretched out on
the bed. The Third district police were no.
tilted aud an officer forced open the door
and then notified the coroner.
Messenger Carnes st once visited the place
and bad the body removed 10 the mOrgue,
where a post morlem examination viii be
Wile. \ ttultu OF iuC lobm otVusub WV
a bushe of buttons Of all kinds aud STYLES,
many of them ont Of fashion for many years.
showing the length Of time she had been en-
eseed IN making the peculiar collection. An
examination u trunk revealed 81 account
book OF the Beneficial Savings FUND. Twelfth
and Chestnut streets, which showed that she
had 500 on deposit there, while deposit.
book OF The Philadelphia Savings Fund
Society credited her with Sl,23S.6O.
Ten shares Of stock Of the Argyle
Mining Company, valued at $1,000;
ten shares Of stock OF the philadelphia
Mining and Tunneing Company worth
$1,000; deeds 10 land in Wyoming Territory
and New York state, and promissory note
for $500. made PAYABLE 10 ber, and sL35
m change were also found. Everything 10
the apartment indicated that she was 5
woman " taste. The furniture was an
cieut, but well preserved, and everything
was clean and tidy. In one corner Of the
room was a small stove. upon which she
was in the habit Of cooking her meals. The
neighb,rs were surprissd when It became
noised about that Mrs. Harrison possessed
enough money 20 live comfortably on. Ihty
say she was very close.iisted. she Is said
10 have relatives in Delaware and Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
A Veterans Appeal for n Goat


An OLD Confederate soldier begs TO inform
the kind and benevolent people OF bis irou-
lle>. ON June l0th. 1885. | was afflicted
with total paralysis OF the lower extremitic'.
caused from wound, received at the battle Of
Petersburg, ADril >, 1868. / canuot wslk a
-tcp-am IN iRmate OF the Soldiers Home
sud kiniy treated-Ond, aside from my pa
ralysis, | am In perfect health. Ny inability
10 walk depriyes me Of any outdoor oSer-
ci.c; consequently my lfc Is almost solitary
copnneuruL / would hko small, suosian-
lial coat wagon, which would ensble Ble 20
priot few more outdoor pleasures ot this
world. In order 10 procure the desired
wagon am compelled 10 call UPON the be-
rcyolcut people for little assistance. ask
this for the sake OF earthly comforts. Alter
death hope 20 receive "a Inheritance 10 The
hrme prepared for soldiers who defend the
cause Of God.
N YOU would Ike 10 make m Old afflicted
Confederate happy You cap DO 50 by scudine
any smali donation, which will bc sacredlg
applied 70 the object above stated
Hoping TO meet with favorable results, Tor
which ! viii ever be thankful,
am, respectfully. &c.
4. r. POSDER.
Ricimopd, November %, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
A nenyv Failure.

lby ioitgfapA " mo b3ptNu-
CHICAGO, November ga dispatch from
Omaha regarding tho VALPARAISO Bank failure
says: From present apDearlnces the ililurc
il one Of the most giglnti, sSindles aud de-
falc,tions ever known 10 saunders county.
II develops that Scoyule, one 0t the owners,
had altered many 0f the notes payable en- the
bank, making the amounts much more
than they originally were, and that they
then deposited these notes with other
banks a. collafera for money with which 20
speculate. The notes which were paid and
which should have been cancelled baye been
u.ed m the same manner. scoYue ana
Crqsts. ailcr conidencing businessmen OF
this city and their friends out oi as much
money as possible, suddenly decsmped, and
il i. thought they are now IN canada. No
statement of the assets can be made a. yet,
but they are undoubtedly small. Scoyllle
deserts his vii. aged mother, and two in
valid sisters, leaving them In destitute CIR.
cumsfancps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24


Miss Minnie Baker, % NOriolk. IS visiting
Miss Mary Newton, OF No. 2Jj west Grace
street.
Mise Noie Duke will leave the city the
l0ih o. next month for her future home,
Philadelphia.
Henry FIeeenhelmer, Esq, deputy clerk
Of the IlenricO County Court, hls returned
from o ylsltto Charles City county.
The ninth degree IN Scottish Rite Masonry
will conferred on two wcll-known chi.
zeus tonight by John l.. Roper Lodge Of
Perfection.
Mrs. T. A. Wilkinson. Of Charlottesville,
after remaining III Richmond under medical
treatment for some time, has returned 10 her
home much improved.
WI. johnson qualified in the Chsncery
Court Yesterday as The administrator OF the
estate oi Alexander G.. Robertson. The
estate IS valued al $4,000.
Miss Jennie Justice, Of Nottowav county,
Va. accompanied by her cousin, Mss Ella
Justice, Of Petersburg. have been visiting
their friend Mrs. }. Duke, No. I'D west Cary
street.
There has been a mortgage recorded in the
clerks Office Of the HeuTico County Court
from the Richmond city and Seyfn-Pinea
Railway Company TO the American Loan
and Trust Company Of New York TO secure
$4,000.
Judge Hughes viii be entitled 10 retire
from the bench next March and continue D
draw his salary. II be decides 70 avail him.
sell Of the privilege there VIII be another
Federal oGice in Virginia for President IIaf'
rison TO ill.
The claims Of Mr.. J. c. Smith and Mr.. j..
l.. Grubb- Tor the Office OF postmaster Oh
Richmond are beng urged. 1t Is under
stood that Judge Atkins will not be an ap.
plicsnt for this position, but bis name Will
no DOUBT be urged for the district attorney
ship.
Cards are out for the marriage on Thurs
dsy next, the 2Stb. OF Miss Florencs v.
Wright, OF Pain View. King and Queen
county, 10 Mr.. James L. Bland, prominent
merchant Of that county. Miss Wright and
Mr.. Bland are both well known in Rich
mOnd.
The British steamship Marathon, Captain
Hewiston, 1868 tons burden, entered at The
custom.house yesterday 10 load cotton for
Liverpool. for account OF Reynolds Brothers.
she eau carry ABOUT 5000 bales, valued at
$4,000. The Marathon also had on board
$500 worth Of salt for Davenport q Morris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
BABY WONDER.
Tic Remarkable Story that Comes
from Winchester.

Memphis AyalAuche.l
Winchester probably possesses the young
est smoker in the state, II not ~ the whole
country. writes o. correspondent OF the Ch1t-
tauaoga News. His name Wallace Loeb
ridge, and he Is one year and ten months
OLD.
lle VIII smoke a pire or cigar With rs
much ease and apparent comfort a a con-
frmei smOher oi adult years. lie Graves To-
bcco. and indulgence ~ Tue weed never
makes him sick. Young Wallace has smoked
ever sinco be Wa, year Old, hii father says,
and toe habit j. evidently growing on nm
Your correspondent saW The "uaby
pulling away 10 a pipe IN front Of ms fathers
livery stable thi- morning, aud The llttie Tel
lo,y seemed 10 relish the usrcOtic Immensely
and greatly enjoy the great "rettns oi
smoke issuing from bis ms lips. He seems
to have q natural appetite for tobacco, and
ciies II deprived Oi "a smoke. lie Il an un-
usually BRIGHT and intelligent enid, is fine
looking. stout, and robust, and Is 2ssurediy
2 wonder.
crowd collected in front o; his fathers
Office to-day attracted by the little one pun
Ing away dehgbledy 90 an old and nicotine
soaked pipe, and much surprise and wonder
were esinccd at the infants singulJr per-
iormance.
Tlis is certainly remarkable case, and an
unu,ual instance oi perverted taste In one
SD Young.
There IS no hoax about this matter. Your
correspondent Is well acquainted with the
boy, bias sen him smoking at different times,
as have also others here, and knows there is
no hnmbng about u.
The parents Of The child are well known
and highly respected people. and they are
at loss 10 account for tber baby's extrsor'
diuary passion Tor the seductive weed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

throughout life, except perhaps NJ some short
period In youth. Meals have been eaten re-
gullrly. three each day. with dinner AZ noon,
the exceptions being 80 rare ss to indicate
nothing. Exercise in most cases has been
hard work up TO sIXty-6ye or seventy, and
after tbat period hos consisted (when The
regular occupation hls been given uol oi
walking. gardening, or both. Except IN
cases Of sickness thesn old people are. IS a
rule, as active and a. fond OF constant occu-
patton of some sort to-day a. most men and
women are az t1rty-hye.
One OF the most significant ilc'' gathered
Il regarding occupations. out Of 1000 men
over .eyenty-fye years Old 4Gt have been
farmers, % have been carpenters. 20 mer-
chants, 81 mariners, 40 hborers, ~ shoe
makers, 4l manufacturers, % cergymen. -
mssons. iG Dlscksmiths. i6 BANKERS, II each
iron. workers, mi,l.haBds, physicians, and
lawyers. and the balance are divided among
nearly all the other trades and professions.
The Inst includes only one each OF The iol-
loving: Hermit, hunter, chemist journalist,
soldier, broker, auciioneer, jockey, con-
tractor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
AnFnormous spider.

4 correspondent o. the Calcutta English
man sends a description OF an enormous
splder which WAS Killed in q house. lie
SAYS: The creature Nas found chnune 10 a
door curtain, aud when alarmed emitted a
grating sound. tut whether with ~ mandl-
ble- or with ia feef could not be ascertsined.
lt showed no dispOsiti0n to run away, or
even % move from the 'pot wherc ID was iill
10 was thrown down, when 10 was Killed
with the blow ~ a stick.
lt II quite two inches 10 leagth aud hall
an mch in breadth, ana the two segment' Of
the body are equal IN size. 10 i distinctly
,hort-legged for a spider, but the eight legs
are very strong and heavy. The body, TOO,
is covered with ine, short hair. and is all OK
dark-hrown color. The two fangs are like
"a splrr3w's claw. and exceedingly sharp,
and IN stretched out straight would. with thc
tleeoy part. measure marty half an inch each.
ind II difficult 90 convey an adequate I'M
preston % the terrible and formidable ap-
uearance OF the monster. The common
large, running spider, 10 te found IN every
house in Calcutta, unhssils.iaeiy tackles and
destroys the largest cocbIoach. Judged by
that standard this spider ought 10 make its
prey OF = small bird or mouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Among the prisoners at the Police Court
Yesterday morning was william Z. Mann,
who had applied 81 the First polloe.staiion
on Thursday night Tor lodging and been put
away as are others charged wiih yegrancy.
Soon after bein locked up cries and groars
proceeded from his cell, snd the officer IN
charge upon opening the door to bis apart
ment found him crouched IN the corner
begging an imaginary person not TO klH
him. A stimu'ant quieted him Tor The time
beng. but waile in tue prisoners pen AZ
court his nervousness returned and Justice
Crutchhe,d hsd the ambulance summoned.
DR.. Hope and FLETCHER, ho were m charge
Of lhe ambulance. slid the mans condition
resulted from drink, and he was taken to
the almshou7e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
VI Inrr,s FnnprnI.

The funeral Of Mr.. Edwin d. Lacy, who
was Killed early Thursday morning by 4
mishap occurring 10 the Aleghapy railroad
dep6t-yard In this city, took place yesterday
afternoon from Cav-Street Baptist church.
The services were conducted by the pastor.
Rev. :. c. CloDton, with the exception Of the
closing prayer, which was offered Oy Rev.
/. A. cutler. Captain Frank Cunningham
sssisted the choir.
The alteuiance was very large, greater
than The cIplcity oitbe church, and inclu1rd
q numerous representation ron the Ale'
ehsny railroad shopS in this city, when
we're closed IN respect 70 the deceased ana
bis father the former bavi1g been employed
p fremln when he lost his lie, and The
latter beng the popullr general foreman Of
the shops.
Mr.. Cop'on spoke very tcnderl7 oi the
deceased. who was q member ~ this churl d
and q young man Of great popularity.
The burial wa, in the family section a.
Oakwo0d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
lTor the Disparh.l

Nt hMHN . AA1AihtAN 80
II may be pr iiflble 70 the living to dwell
awhile on the lie and character oi msn oi
mark as be passes through The iron gates OF
Death.
The writer knew Mr. Branch quite well
for about twenty wears, especially a'a Chris-
tian man. lie hardly ever had an interview
with bin alone that he d.d not introduce the
subject of religion. HIS very common re
mark was, d" fear sLaIl not get to Heaven
This regarded as 4 good sign. twas made
with evident sincerity. Indeed, no man more
cordially hated preteuco OF cant in religion
than ho. While De had money and liked TO
m ke II even I'm old age, he feared God ana
expected "to give account" lie was the
first citizen 20 head he list with SJoOt) e.ia0-
lishthe agdalcne Homesevcntcen years ago.
!; ho could not 20 20 church on communion
Sabbath be was certain 20 send bis accu'-
toned check for so. These two items show
a liberal spirit for q msn OF his fortune and
lar.e flinilg. OF course they were but q
smsl Part 0i his bcnefact'ons. Indeed am
s,G.fcl That no real case Oi charity was ever
fairly prc.enied % him that be did not make
so... rDsDousr. vas Orce in bank, Wneu
d, I entered a man posed out, and be said TO
rr: g. That mau SAYS he doc' not know where
hc win yet a dinner for his family THIS
wa. said with feeling. ] replied: "Hun'
drcd in this city are doubtc5, IA the same
tx" H. expressed BIZ surprise.
Likaa'l men hc was sometimes msludScd.
SO mlp's moral nature 10 always ln tune
Yhatrm must sonnet mes be diecord Tor a"lile
"a f.rst Under some circumstances the best
man n,av be blunt aud bru.que while tho
l.tli f. -. right down in j., depths. Though
0ur fri.td'- stately form has passed ont OF
slebt forever 8e VIII cherish bis memory
wien Affection.
RicmosD, November 23. 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Especial telegram % the DI3patch.l
CHAm0rrE, y. C., November 23.-Late
ye,terdly afternoon Joseph =. Caldwell, edi-
Tor oi the Siatssyille Landmark, vas attacked
in his Office at StatesYille by two brothers of
J. d. Couneliy, late clerk oi the Superior
court OF Iredell comfy, Who some time ago,
linding he vas short N his accounts, led for
ports unknown. The two brothers made q
vigorous attack upon Caldwell, pelting him
with heavy canes 40 lively rate. The 6ght
only lasted few seconds, when the comnat.
ants were separated by other parties. No
toJy was seriously burt. Caldwell pub.
h-hed 10 hs pager that the grird jury had
f1uud true bills against }. ID. Connolly Tor
eint ntezzlementand forgery. which caused The
trouble The two Connelys we're heavily
Cned f0r the attack.
MANY negroes are making Rome howl,
SAYING they were promised money, bnt II
failed 70 come. Bin, against the Republican
pagiy here for no smaii amounts are numer-
oUa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
EORTY-YEARs' EXPERIENCE OF

EORTY-YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF
Il Az Old NUksE.-ARs. WINsLOW'5
SOOTHING-sYRUP Is tho prescription u Que ot
tho best female physicians and nurses ia tho
United states, and has been used for forty years
with neyer-iailiug safety and Success 0y millions
Of mothers and children, from tho feoBio iofan;
Of one week old 10 tie adult It corrocts acialty
Of the stomach, relieves windcolic, regulates tho
bowels, and gives rest, health. and comfort %
mother and child. We beiissei it the best and
surest remedy in the worI IN all cases Of Dysen-
terry aud Dianhpa IA children, shetEer aising
from tsething on from any otner cau3a. Full
directions for using viii accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the (sc-s.5atie Of CURTIS
4 PERkINs is on tho outside wrapper. sold 0y
all Asdcine-DsalerA 70 cents bottle
81 sfeod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
KeaI Estate Roam Deposits Company.

Judge Beverley Il. Wexford, Jr., Of the
City Circuit Court, yesterday granted a
charter 20 the aboye-nsmed company, whose
purposes sre to purchase, hold, rent, and sell
real estate. receive money on deposit, 20
borrow money, to lend or advance money TO
build, buy, a.. on real estate or other i'm.
proved securities; to rent deposit boxes aud
receive ylluaoies into the vaults, 70 aid per-
sons of limited means IN purchasing
homes Tor thcmseIves and families, and gene
rally TO conduct the business usually carried
on by perpetual building associations, with .
few notifications.
The capital stock Of the company shall not
be less than SlO000 nor more than Sl,OO0,-
600 and real estate NAV be held not exceed
ing o. 600 acres Ia the cities OF Richmond and
Manchester and the counties Of Henrico aud
Chesterfield.
The officers are: President, W. l..
Waring, Jr.; Vice-President, Joseph 4.
White: Secretary and Treasurer, William
Marshall, Jr.; General Manager, Manning
{. STAPLES. Directors: The above and
John Ii. Diuueen and W. Fred. Pleasants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

To-day at $3.50 Z. n. sunday, ,chool teach
ors meeting Professor Charles II. Winston.
leader.
sunday ~ $3.50 4. ". conservation meet.
inc, conducted hy q. q. Wilisml.
SUNDAY a. : u. 81. mems meeung-sub-
t,ct: " Sowing Wild Oats" Speaker, IL. o.
Williams
sunday az p. NJ. peoples meeting OF
Park-Phce church lcl by Young Mems
Christian Association workers. A large
chorus 90 mair voices. directed by Mr.. r. s..
". Na'euuuc. viii sing 70 this meeting; also,
Dapnn Frank Cunningham.
Monday 50 +. N. in the Young Mems
Christian Association H7l Rev. ". W. Lam
drum viii give Bible tails.
Every night during the week at s:lj
o'clock eyangelst'c meetings for men
will be helj. The singing by The large
chorus u male voices promises to be espc-
cialiy good. The members OF the young
meu's societies oi the churches have been in-
Niied through the pastors 20 attend and bring
other Young men with them.