davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

Cheap rates to all points. Every ticket
guaranteed. These rates can be had only
at GRosHELL's CUT RATE TICKET OFFICE.
citation. Under postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
The Deseret Savings Bank.

Prescriptions speciality at Crisnou.
Scarf & Co.'s, the druggists. Try them. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

New Broom rustic, beauty, so feet by
20 feet; S, $50; on very easy terms.
PERKEs & OSBORN,
Is East LIST South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
FOR SALE.

Countless variety of shoes at all prices.
GEORGE A. ALDER 81 Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
NEW FANCY CHAIRs

Arteslan water, no dust, low taxes and
nnest view IN Salt Lake, at Central Park +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
CHALLENGE.

Nine brilliant pictures for 30 cents at the
Ilntype Gallery, Main. near Sd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

Central Park is the best land for homes
and the finest suburban addition ever made
to Salt Lake CITY. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

For sale very cheap until May 20. % lots
3xl0 rods rod street through centre of
blocks. Only half mile from business
centre OF Provo city. No prettier lots in
Provo On which to build houses. For par
ticulars address ak -
Castle Gate Itch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Kemmler Habeas Corpused

AUBURN, n. ", April 29.-Judge Wallace, OF
United States court, has granted writ of ha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

For Central Park lots call on Dewitt r
Lowe & Co., sc w. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

OHoMY CORNS.
DR.. Barker, chiropodist and magnetic
healer, has removed to Sc S. West TEMPLES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
MANTI THE THIRD CITY
For business locations, apply to Felt
Olson d Co., Provo, bargains, bargains:
COLORADO SUBDIVISION

OF block 79, plat e, on Tenth West. between
Ihlrd and Fourth North streets. right in
IN the city. high and dry and splendid view.
One block from electric railway franchise
Lots only 800. Easy terms.
X. M. WILKINSON, 262 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
The Strikers at st. Johns. N. R.

"A car load Just arrived at Dinwocdey,s
come and see them. They are really fine. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

For Central Park lots call on Dewitt B,
Lowe & Co., &c w. Second South street. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
WHAT CAMP SAYS

prescriptions speciality at Crismon
Scarf q Co.'s, the druggists. Try then.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30
Baseball.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Association at Syra.
cuse and Rochester and the Brotherhood games
at Buffalo were postponed on account of rain.
AMERICAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Louisville, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posts at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum.
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security It's officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP. j. BAPNrs
JAMES SHARP, D. IT PEERy
MOSES THATCHER, j. 7. LITTLE
HENRY DINwOoDEY, HEBER 7 GRANT
L. .. HILLS, w. w. RITTER
j. @. CUTLER, F. w JENNINcs
GEORGE ROMNEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

Lumber and ed streets, Chicago. mi. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

April "a, 1890. 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-30

Louisville, 4.
Toledo, 2-ll innings.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE SOLDIERS NONE AT BATH.

Bath, y. y, Jan. 2G.-Ihc annual report of the
trustees 0f the soldiers Home at Bath has been
made out and Is published in pamphlet form. IL
shows that the total number Of inmates in ls79 was
241. of whom 973 were present at the close. The
largest number present at one time was I.lO2 and
the smallest S35, the average being $50. There was
appropriated 10y the state for the year $4,000. the
amount expended Sl37 ,0l3 20, the deficiency
being made good by "A loan secured by the trustees.
From this expenditure ~ ,145 il deducted. IL being
The amount paid 10 insane asylums for the support
of soldiers sent from the home. leaving balance Of
T13i J6s 50 The United states paid to the state TO
aid the home during the year S.O.72s b. leaving
4GB.-lO - a. the amount expended bv the state.
An appropriation OF 80 900 is asked the dc
nciency and bill 10 that effect has been introduced
In the Legislature by L. Z. P.aler.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
,y..ryrJoy OF 4 VIEW TELEPHONE.

Chicago. Jan. 9G l>pcclan.-Jnmc, Lo"th' "i 'hi'
CITY IA, patcrtcd the "-tctho telephone. an ih-
y,ntiou which he believe, Will far Wrpa,- ie
present telephone system without ans infringing
min II. patents. The new Invention hi' been
thorou.hly tested in several conversations between
CHICAGO and Milwaukee over a common irlr-'"ph
wire with sI1 other wln., on the same poat, "h. %
were being operated ly mean, of very heavy iai''''.
TIE absence of diaphragm J, ore reason 10Y ~
succes, in long lines. The operator place t-c
receiver t. the car. and thc Transmitting QUITO"
against tho side Of the throat Lrenf d"-'r''' '"f
Iovtl -tctno. telephone .- 90 combined receiver ana
tran.uiftcr. 10 taAcs IT. name from thc MANNER "i
usiuc il. The instrument j. said 70 have an the
cauabiIItlcs OF the oGduary stetAO-c'pc, WIN tlr
addition that it is able % u-nit all voice SOUNDS
,o a distance. The combined t.-hshilltE
and receiver 5, four and one Lnf inches lons Rom
the centre Of the ,mi'rne button 20 the centre
~ the ,arpic,c. Tie transmitting button lio.''l,
about two inches from the -dc 90 tl- N i4un'hI. I4
i, lon II convenient position 90 Dee placed d.dln-t tNe
side of the thrott, when the c"I'''' f.,.N
t- proper position a-ain.f tI" cii. ll'4i.h- ii.
Instrument with u- Transmitting button li'. ~
IcatlK lctiu-t the throat. thc actual movement
talinc pla.c lu and about the lir'uA are conveyed
bv tlc button 10 the clcOtu'I parts 81 ihe lh-ir'
r.clr and through them sent over the Auc i' 90.
distant receiver. lu Nllth i.t most p'i4,'u5 4''''
Mr.. Iovth dl .tm-ui,hcs Dis system from tho - in
which a triu-mitt.r diaphragm i- u.ed hN CALM
II inc solid medium S -fcW. iAc agency lii"H-l
which the Instrument l- operated beng p'-tNc ana
rnrrlanical and not atno. .phcrIr. 4 Chic'-" com
uanv ha, been formed, aqd tir uAnuitcini' "i Hc
iouth -tcthO- t-l~pADrr already h,-nn- lA'f ah5
there viii Doe reduction ln p,i'c ~ 7ciNl'c
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
LESS HOPE OF SKATING AND IcEYAcHrIyG.

Ncwburg. V y. Jan. 26 >pecau.-The chances
for rational amateur skating races Tuesday and
also Ice yachting have been materially lessencd to-day
by sOuth winds and mild weather. The ice is not
thick the lakes and ponds and il was sof,ened
much today. \ large crowd went to Orange Lake
to see Frank I. Carroll. the champion Canadian
skater practise. Carroll has made an excellent im
preston. and Is gentlcmanly fellow. lie stands
more erect than Newburs skaters. carries his arms
down by his sides. and taxes long strokes lie uses
what i, known the rocker skate and has two pairs
with him, one 0f fourteen nche, and the other Of
seventeen. simpson SAYS H. turn corners
faster than any man he ever irons, and that
no man will be able To stop and hN skates in race
with him. The DOnas shue boys. Joe and Jim. ara
practising at saratoga Lake. and will Le home on
Monday night. simpson has entered in all the New
England races 90 take place at spy Pond, February
/, including the backward skating
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
SrEALLNG AMERLcAN TINRER

Chicago. Jan. 20 (-pccan.-A dispatch to Inc
Chicago Tribune from II. Paul say,: Canadian
Iumbcrmcn are stealing billion Of feet Of lumber
from tho greatest Northern pine timber belt Of
America. The Northwestern representative, IN Con
grc,s viii Immediately urge that measures be taken
10 provide at least ono revenue cutter. and place
garrlsons In two pOI5 to watch the district ana stop
the several thousand Canadians who cutting ana
hauling away timber without fear at mocstaton.
In senator Henry " Rice, who spent i've months
i'm the northern portion % Minnesota treating with
tbc indians, member of the Red Lake Com
mission, SAYS that ms lumber cutting II gohr on
fnr forty mile, Up the Eiuirttc, Nouh and south
Fork Rivcrs, and that the Indians declare that IL
ha, been carried on iol more than lively" years.
80 l.~, than twenty steamers and tug ply from
early -pring ill late IN the id Eaincy River It,
hrnIcilr, and the Lakc Of the Woods, convey ing
hi, stolen timber to Rat Portage KccWain, and
Ia winnipeg.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
-THE UMBRiAs ROUGH TRIP

London. Jan. 26.-Mcnai Strait, in Wales, Is
rendered impassable by the fury OF the gaze
NIanv sailors have been swept oVerooaro ana
drowned. The parade at Sandgate Is paruSIS
des,oved. The ship Irex, bound from Ureehock
for Rio .Janeiro. was wrecked OIL Inc Needles
S.usral of ,be crew were drowned The SURVIVORS
cluno IN tbe rigging all day saturday ana part
90 snrdav r. was impossible TO send h1eooat
=. .ho roscue as no boat could live in the turbu-
1ort saa but a lifeline finally shot across
Tho vessel and in this way the men were safely
landed.
Captain McNfckan, of the Cunard steamer
rmbria. from New-York, reports that the passage
was the toughest that the vessel has ever made
several passengers were injured by being thrown
violently upon the decks, and it was finally found
necessarv to issue an order prohibiting passengers
from coming on deck
Tbe bark Janet Crown has returned TO Plymouth.
She reports that two of her crew were washed
overheard and drowned, and that many were in
Jured. -,
timore. was flooded, had her bridges destroyed
and sustained other damage Three seamen were
blown from the rigging and two were drowned.
The gales continued with increasing
strength and velocity in the southern
portion of England throughout the day,
Numberless houses have been unroofed. The
River Shannon, in Ireland, and a number of rivers
in Wales have oveTiiowed their banks, flooding
the adjacent country.
Queenstown. Jan. 26.-The westerly gales now
prevailing are of unprecedented severity. The
sea has caused much damage 10 the town. y num-
her Of small craft have been Swampcd. Outward
bound line steamers report fearful weather IN the
Irish Channel The bark Sldlaw, from PlSasua,
encountered hurricanes for ten days, and lost her
first mate by drowning.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
ROUGH EXPERIENCE AT SEA.
INCOMING STEAMERS MORE OR LESS DAMAGED
BY THE STORM.


All incoming ships yesterday from "across the
western ocean, brought tales Of fierce struggles
with the elements. The Monrovia, from Hamburg,
left there January with five cabin and 121 steerase
passengers and cargo OF general merchandise.
strong westerly gales encountered almost i'm
mcdiatey after leaving port. On January Is the
wind increased to hurricane which lasted for six
hours, and was accompanied by tremendous seas,
which swept the decks smashing boats and carry
ing everything movable overheard
The British steamer sir William Armstrong, which
left Hamburg on December 19, and concerning whose
safety fears have been entertained, came into
port yesterday, after passage which her captain
saws was the worst lie had ever in his thirty
five years experience the North Atlantic. on
January the sea rough that bags OF oil
were hung the steamers bows.
Among the other arrivals Of storm tossed vessels
was the Egypt, of the National Line. she left London
on January >, and when OFF the Nova scotia coast
il found that the delay caused by the storm
had reduced her coal supply so much 10 render IT
advisable to put in 10 Halifax for a fresh supply.
The steamer America, from Bremen, Whth port slc
left January II, arrived yesterday after passage
the most stormy in her experience Her lie Dodls on
the port side carried of, her after deck-house
smashed. and the cabin skylghtS carried a"ay. zap
tain kOhlman, her commander had his riSAJ leg IN
iured by being thrown against bulkhcad during ule
storm.
The steamer saae, from Bremen, experienced the
sort Of weather. The Crane, from Gibraltar had
her BOBBY matches carried away, and suffered otheF
damage. The steamer sorrento, which left liambnrS
January i, had her after dcck-hOuse carried away
and her boats smashed sixty tons oi the cargo wero
jettsoned in order 10 tighten her. as she was labornS
heavily Her commander. Captain JOrgenscn, had his
right hand badly injured during the storm
Il Is thought in shipping circles that many SAILING
vessels caught ont on the North Atlantic in the recent
storms have been lost. No further news mas been
received IS 10 the fate Of the Erin.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
DEATH OF A FAMOUS GTERILLA.

Independence. Mo-, Jan. 36 lNpccali--IAe famous
guerilla. Bill7 Ilul-e. who was lieutenant In
Quantrcl's band. died his farm north Of this city
Last night. I1ul,c one Of the most daring and
de- pcrsc Of the gucra,, and hs name was greatly
feared nn the border during the war. After Ap
pomatox llulse settled down ms farm and became
a good and pcaccablc citizen He served four years
with Quanrcl aud was the intimate friend Of the
Younger and James boys. lie frequently bcfricndcd
them, hut would take no part IN their awcssness
after the war. 1lul,c covered with scars made
hy bullet. aud sahrc- but finally carried off with
Law grippe In -G6 "a body Of state militia rlddled
him with bullets while H. wa chopplng wood IN front
uf his home. lie left for dead but recovered
The Old guerilla band invited him to rctaatc hut ho
refused. saving that the war was over Cole Younger
and his brother subsequently killed the militia leaders
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
MOBBED BY POLES IN BUFFALO.
A CONGREGATION ANGERBD BY LOSING ITS
FORMER PRIEST

A CONGREGATION ANGERBD BY LOSING ITS
FORMER PRIEST.
Buffalo. Jan. CA disturbance took place at St.
Adcbcrt's Church to-day which amounted nearly to
"A riot and blood-hcd. The church members are Poles.
whose priest. Father Klawiter, recently was trans
fcrrcd by Bishop Ryan TO Dunhrl v y. the Dun-
kirk priest Father Pawlcr being Brought here. The
Poles rcpudiatcd Father Pawler. held indignation
meetings and last week sent clegatiOn to the PODe
bearing a protest against the settling upon them OF
priest not Of their nationality. They even went
80 lar a. 10 lock mp the church, which they claim
their own property, and to sack the schoolhou>e
and saccrdotal residence Of all furniture and htng,.
To-day Father PaWlcr attempted TO hold divine ser
vice In the ~choolhou,e. not being able To OBTAIN
Iugrc,s 10 the church. and few of the Poles entered
Tie house with hum. Immediately an lniurlatci
crowd gathered -dc and ordered the congregation
out. All came except three men, Whcreupon lr-c
number Of those outside into the church and dragged
two Of them unccrcmonou.Y out The tllrd went
ont Of "A back room door, and thinking that nc was
going 10 be murdered, away. Father Ihwcr then
concluded that il would not be safe for him To at
tempt to 20 ahead with the dcvotonS, 50 he left the
scene, escorted by squad OF pdtI0lmen.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
A NEGRO CHARGED WITH ARSOy.

Steven Nelson, of jersey City, arrested yesterday
on a charge OF arson Early yesterday morning George
Claus. while passing Parks stable. in Second-st,
smoke issuing through the cracks of the door, He
gave an ALARM and when the police arrived they
entered the stable through rear door. There were
truck horses in the stable snorting from the
of the smoke. After the doors had been thrown
open ii found that bale of hay had been partly
burned Nelson discovered lying In the hayloft,
apparently asleep. He denied that he had attempted
burn the stable and said that he entered the place
for "A nights lodging lie said that the hay canght
fire while he was cooking some food. Nelson, who
formerly worked for Park, discharged BY his
ployer and il Is supposed that he set fire to the hay
FOR the purpose of revenge lie was locked up tQ
await trial this morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE GAS PROBLEM ~ BALTIMORE.
Provisions OF THREE BILLS LOOKING 10 ITS
SOLUTION.

Baltimore Jan. 26.-The gas problem Is OF interest
everywhere and that Of Baltimore, in the shape oi
several bills viii probably come mp before the Legs
laturc this week. The Armstrong Dill one ol INC
that VIII be introduced provides that tho
Consolidated Gas Company shall for twenty i've years
have the exclusive to furnish gas In the city, uh
der these provisions After paving per cent To th'
stockholders and retaining l per cent oi the Proh'S
exceeding per cent for sinking fund to pay on uie
bonded Indebtedness the remainder Of the net earn
inss shall be paid 10 the Mayor and city 'ouh'H III
thirty days after the end of each year. Ater the
bonded Indebtedness has been liQuidaed all over v
per cent shall be paid 10 the city the company now
ever, being permitted 10 retain 10 per cent oi the
ctys share OF the profits when actually necessary LOT
the extension Of The plant and manufacturing iace''
Another bill will embody portion OF the Arn'lrohE
measure and the propo tion Of Mayor Davidson Wh'h
i,: First let the ga company waive IT. claim To cN-
cmptiou of plant from ttNon secondly agree L" sup
ply tho city with 60 Il per 1000 feet thIIulS
pIv to the cty q houu- Of $4,000 during l-"o' aNu
Increase the amount $1,000 each year ioI t|c.,F IVY
wear, such bonn. 10 De considered % part oi the cN
Dcr,cs Of the company IN a,crrtainn- profit, to be
u,d To- the clty fouthv. thr city TO reserve the I~h
10 abro,atc the agreement at the expiration pi any
period 81 five years by giving one YEAR notice 90,
" third bin viii require the COMPANY l." p' diNi1'A,,
to the CITY $1,000 and al-o per cent 81 IN" dlNlc
as paid to stockloldcr- and tle COMPANY IT, h'Nc
exclusive franchise to furnish ga III baltimore "'
81 - per 900 feet
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
md returning TO town caused the arrest Of John Fries
md Henry Wolfe whose voices he recognized
DESTITUTION IN THE DAKOTAS.
OFFICIALS SEEKING SEED WHEAT IN MIME
APoLIs-rHg FACTS COMING TO LIGHT.

ABOLISHED FACTS COMING TO LIGHT.
St. Paul, MIMI Jan. % (Specal).-Governor Mel
lette OF South Dakota accompanied by Senator Hunter
and Representative Smith, Of Brown county, that
State visited the Chamber of Commerce In Minneapolis
yesterday. The object of their visit TO ST. f@ul Is
to see what arrangements can be made To secure q
supply of seed wheat for Sphinx and Faulk counties
Judge II. C. Briggs Of Ipswich, 5. d., who was aiso
on the floor of the Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
In the interest of Edmunds County, is one OF the
representative men Of south Dakota and his observa
tions upon the destitutiQn in the new State are IN
terestng. lie said
"There have been conflicting reports sent ont re-
garding the want in the stricken belt in South Dakota
Certain interested spectators and real estate men in
our district have sent ont reports that there Is no
want or destitut1on in South Dakota but their object
is manifest. As matter Of fact, the Government
agent for Edmunds County reports yield OF only
"a bushels of wheat TO the acre. which Is n liberal
estimate. The ordinary yield should be at least 10 or
IL bushels want to interest those disposed TO give
us aid, and have them send the supplies wllch we
so badly need to our county" A few weeks ago
Governor SIeette of South Dakota, and Governor
Miller Of North Dakota indorsed as correct state
ment made by the South Dakota Commission of I'm
migration to the effect that desttution existed In
the Dakotas. This to Offset the
effect Of publications in The Pioneer
Press" showing by actual demonstration that
hundreds people In the Dakoas were on the verge
Of starvation. In a letter to " The Pioneer Press"
C. W. Hail. Justice Of the Peace, OF Eliendale, North
Dakota, says:
The fact that there is desttuton in the Dakota Is
ndubitabe, despite living dcnials of officials Ihcse
poor people for the most part Germans, VINO nave
come here within the last three years and we're AT
the best poor in everything but health and industry.
They have had crop to speak Of during the last
two wears and have been plucked by a set Of harpes
who have avacd themselves Of their neces slties to
enrich themselves. They have managed thus far
~ sod houses burning straw ana nay
twisted By the hands into little wlsps, and have 10
borrow garments OF each other to equip the little
parties who face the bitter cold in their trips 10
Eureka and Glendale, the nearest railroad stations.
The few potatoes and little grain they raised they are
saving for seed living bread, Hour, soup and the
like Their cattle all mOrtgaged and they are
liable 10 fue and imprisonment If they sell or kll
ANYTHING that is mort gagged The whole banking legal
and real estate interests seem determined 10 conceal
their sites from the outside world and do nothing
10 aid these really suffering people. general
blockade Of the railroads such a. we have had IN
past storms would cost many lives in my opinion.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
TO BREAK TIE DEADLOCK IN IOWA.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS AGREEING ON

FORM OF TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
Des Mones, Jan. % SpeciaD.-There is general
feeling tonight that the deadlock over the tenn
porary organization Of the House will be broken to-
morrow. The Conference Committee have praci
caly agreed the terms Of organization which gives
the Democrats temporary Speaker and the Republi
most Of the other temporary Offices. The only
hitch in the programme has been stipulation
which the Republicans had suggested regarding ths
business which could be done under a temporary
sanizatiOn. II has been the custom heretofore TO 90
through the form Of eecting United States Senator
twice. Each time chosen. The law pro-
vdes that ballotng for senator shall begin on tho
second Tuesday after the organization Of the House.
Thera has always been misunderstanding as to
whether this referred to the temporary permanent
organization. As the Legislature meets on Monday
and usually perfects temporary organization that
day and a permanent organization the next day. il
has been the custom to ballot for senator the second
Tuesday and again the third Tuesday. as to
both cases. the Republicans, in their
proposed agreement, suggest that nothing be
done under temporary organization except TO
senator the last item being inserted TO this
tngency should the deadlock last than eight
days. The Democrats thought they intention
OF eectng a senator and leaving their Governor out
in the cold, the law provides that he cannot be in.
aggqrated until after the organization Of the House,
50 they vigorously objected, and the compromise has
hung that point. But the Republicans did not in
tend 10 prescribe the order Of business. and Will change
the wording TO have 10 satisfactory TO the Demo-
Gratis Then II Will be adopted and the fight for per-
nanent speaker VIII begin. The Republicans
that it i lucky there has been deadlock. for so many
of their members sick with the grippe that they
could not have elected Allison had the election como
at the usual time last week. one or two members
now critically Ill., and may not be able TO attend the
session at all.