davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
TIE BIGGEST Gun IN THIS COUNTRY :

TIE BIGGEST Gun IN THIS COUNTRY =
The so ton new steel. breech-loading gup,
the largest ever made in this country, was
landed at Sandy Hook Wednesday. Il was
cast at the Wa:erviet arsenal, West Troy.
is $751; feet lcpp, bore "a feet, and will stand
a charge OF 440 poands OF powder. Itis cal
culated to give muzzle penetration In
wrought iron Of SO inches. Il will be re
move 10 me testing ground on special
rail laid for that purpose, and drawn TO Its
position By one OF the locomotives now In
uss at one of the mortar forts. I; is said the
gan will throw distance of fifteen miles,
aud wiasB tes Cd Wiz give al the buildings
on the Point of Hook lively shaking-up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
Oil FyDlosion,

CINCINNATI, jane IA tank ofgasoline
on the tracks OF the Louisyille end Nash
Vile railroad at Wilders STATEN, about a
mile back of Newport, KY, exploded tbis
morning. The tank contained at least 2 900
gallons of the iLhammsble stuff, and the eI-
ploeion woke up every sleeper in Newport,
Dayton and Coviugton. Reports from va
rious villages at an early hour this morning
state that the force of the shock was felt for
ten miles around. A company OF Newport
iremen was dispatched to the scene to look
after the surrounding houses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
@Slgg=z zzE6 *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

PARIS, June I'm. de Lssseps declares
that be is not aware that any steps nave
been taken to prosecute him or any OF the
directors OF the Panama Canal Co.
LONDON, June 12-Dlspatches from
Shanghai announce fresh e1cesses upon the
part Of the anti-Europeau element OF China
Attacks upon Christian missions In the In
terror continue.
C1rY OF MEXICO, June ia telegram
from Guatemala states that the President
has caused the imprisonment OF Nicholas
Cifuentes, Manuel Alfaro and Ventura Paz,
who were the editors If Ell Popular, Of
Gurz ,ltenango, one otthe. priacipal towns
In the upper districts of Guatemals. By his
orders they were chained and thrown Into
prison, and are made to sweep the streets
with ball and chain locked to their feet,
carry heavy stones and do other degrading
work. 1t appears that they published an
article under the beading Of thieves author
lad and unauthorized" which attacked the
gu disagreement of Barillas. At once heir
Office was seized, and the editors were cast
into prison. The In ,dent has caused
marked indignation. and the feeling against
Barillas has increased INTENSITY. The reVc-
lutiouary talk Ia stronger than ever over
this outrage.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Samoan ad-
vices by the steamer Mariposa state that
there Is considerable agitation going on
among the natives Of some Of the islands
With view to ur eating Mslietoa and put
ting Matsaia on the throne.
NASSAU, N. p. June 8.-The Colonial legisla-
ture adjourned Juno 5. During the session an
act was passed author izing the establishment OF
cable communication between Nsssau and Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
VIRGINIA NEWS.

M. Charles Turner. prominent citizen
Of Northumberland county, was drowned
Yesterday WHILST crossing Ktnsale creek
In his canoe.
Gov. Mckinney has received letter from
the president OF me Worlds Fair suggesting
that each OF the Is colonial States contribute
a column, the columns to be- grouped on the
mall at the entrance to the administration
building
A man named Huggina, keeper OF the
Cuo Stables at StauntoD, Was kicked by
the buggy horse of Congressman Tucker
Yesterday snd has bsen unconscious ever
since. The skuli was fractured just above
the left eye. he Is not expected to live.
In the L1udouu county court, now in seq
s;on. Robert WaliDg, who three months ago
stole horse from Mr.. 8. E Edwards, was
convicted and sent to the peniten'iary for
Ave years. Henry Smith. colored, for
breaking into the haru OF DR.. Warner, at
Sterling, and stealing lot OF corn meal, was
sent on for FIVE years slso.
There has been received at Laesbnrg a
granite monument, the Offering OF the First
Massachusetts Csvslry Association, to be
erected In memory of their comrades who
fell in battle with CO., John S. Mosby's COM
msnd in June, 1868. on the farm Of Mr.. Dsl-
las Furr, near Aide, in Loudoun county. 1t
will be placed on the battle fsld at once.
TIE cornerstone OF the new Masonic
Hall at Glasgow. vas laid yesterday By the
Grand Lodge OF Masons. the ceremonies be-
ing conducted by WOrshtpful Grand Master
Wait. Az er the ceremonies an excellent
lnnoh was served, and later an address OF
walcnme wss delivered BY ex-Gov. FiZ-
hugh Lee. A large crowd wss present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

SHE ADOPTS FAMILY or sQUIRRELs.-Mr c.
c. front, proprietor Of thu Buena Vista saloon,
has on exhibition largo domestic cat, with a
family Of two adopted gray squirrels which she
coddles and f,ndies just she won d her own
sh and blood Ths cat was purchased from Nh
q Chiffon, of epon' Springs, Appomattox county.
Mr. Chiffon states that The cat some time ago lost
her family of kit Gus, the same day the young
squirrels were csptured snd she Immediately
took the adopted children nuder her wing and gave
them the same caro- and attention that she bad
previously acc ,rded her own family. 1t is csr-
tsialy q strange freak on the order OF tho "lion
and the lamb lying down together
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
The following Is the programme of III.

The following Is the programme of tbo
commencement exercises OF Washington 3
Lee University :
Sunday, Juae Il hill a II bsccsjan.
reate sermon, Bishop E. r. HepdrIT. q
D. M, address before the Yonng Man,s
Christian Association. Hon. George p
Vending. Monday, Is h, 6 .. N spnnsi
regatts; 8 p. No.. 6nal celebration of the Iite.
rary societies. Tuesday. 16 n, Alumni dss
10 @. NJ. annual meeting OF board Of Tins
tees 5p. m. annual meeting OF alumni. ss.
ISOLATION 9 p. M, address before the literary
societies, hon. George Gray. Wednesday
18th, II 8. M, commencement exercises
delivery OF diplomas. &c /; 10 q. m. fiual bali
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
THE CAUSES OF NIeurMARE.-Dr. ]. H. Kel.

THE CAUSES OF NIGHrMARE.-Dr. ]. Il. Kel-
logg Gays: Nightmare is condition Of the Ter.
vous system in which the cerebrum is active, bnt
there is no control OF the lever part of the brain
which presidos over muscular action. person
can think and feel, but he cannot move. Itseems
to be sort Of emporary paralysis of the muscles
OF motion. 1t is sometimes caused by overheating
the spinal cord-fcather beds are not entirely ont
of fashion yet-and it is also caused by pressure
OF full s,omsch upon the aorts. a person
should not go to bed immediately after eating a
hearty laesl, il be does nightmare may be one of
the results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

EXECUTORS SALE.-Attention Ia called n
the advertisement of the sale, by Color 81 R
b. Dulany and J Southgste Lennon. ex.
ecutors of the late Hal. G. Dulany, of q
large lot of farming implements, wagons
So, and seventy head OF valuable horses
mares and colts. Mr.. Daiany Owned soma
OF the finest stock in that section and This
sale will be rare opportunity for securing
bargains. The sale lakes place or Wednel.
day next. the Itch inst at mo Six" farm
near Uppervile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
Court of Appeals.

The Court of Appeals began i,s summer
session at WytheViiIe on Wednesday. All
of The judges were present. but Judge Hin.
ton. Tee following causes were decided
yesterday
MARKS, admr., Vs. Petersburg Railway
Comrauy. Writ ri error and euperaedeas
from HostiDgs Conrt Of Petersburg. Jadg-
ment efirmed. Opinion by Judge Lewis.
Mrs;ck va b us.ok. App: a. from Russell
county. Dscree affirmed. o ia b, JUICE
Lacy, Judge Lewis dissenllll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court his
morning decided that the Philadelphia City,
Councils did not have the right 10 select
successor to City Treasurer B'rdsley. Rcf-
ard G. Osllers Is thus ou'ted rem the office
and the appointment OF w. Redwood Wright
by Governor Pdttison ia sustained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
a Reverend Burglar.

COLUMBUS, O., June IL Rev. John F.
Ray, formerly minister in the Disciples
Church and who afterwards jJinsd the
Methodists, has bsen sentenced to two years
imprisonment for burglary. He contracted
the habit OF drink and robbed hotel at
Orville, of which be pleaded guilty. he
says be will sgaio enter the mioistry when
be aerYea hia efntenca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
DRY GOODS.
REllNANZ7 DA Y .SALE
Today, Friday, Jt17le II.

Our sales people are instructed to overhaul the
stock and take thcrefrom anything that may be
soiled or mussed from handling or displaying:
whatever short lengths, "broken sizas," odd
and smali' lots they msy find, in fact all ncr.
chsndise not strictly perfect. Such goods are not
offered until Friday, when they are 10 muked,
and sold as remnants at from one. third t, one.
half their original price,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
ICOMMUNICATgI

It Is TO be hoped that the police will psy
more attention to the loafers WHO couere.
gate on business corners, annoy ps-ser-by
with opportunities for money to purchase
drinks, and who disturb the trade Of bus
nees men. There ia surely sufficient lsw Ia
abate this nuisance and the police snould
enforce the same. JOINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

The FIRST negro man who ever as sum-
moned as juror 10 marder case In New
York YVES su' IDLY challenged day before
yesterday on the ground that "he had not
the experience that would justify counsel IN
selecting him" And yet many man has
bean hanged and acquitted in the South by
the verdicts OF negro jurors with Infinitely
lsss s'experlenoe' than the one referred tc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

NOTWITHSTANDING THE comparatively
small number oil negroes In the North, Cen
aus Repor! Nc. 70 says more than thrt e-htths
of the inmates of the reformatory instltu-
tons In that eection of the country are ne-
groes Aad yet the churches in that section
Ger mission srles to Africa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

but In fact directed by heartless putocracy
for its own benefit"
And yet the constitution of Massachu-
setts declares that:
1.-THE people alone have an incont 'stable,
insieuable and irrefiagable right to insti'
tute government and to reform, alter and to-
tally change the same when their protection
safety, property and happiness require It,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
A WAsHrparoN newspaper dsnouuces

u w ho11iNoAO1N Ao"op"PcN ueHOuuCcs
Genera! Brsd'sy Johnson for saying:
The Federal revolution sought to con-
centrste all political power in the Govern
rnsnt. They have succeeded. having oger-
thrown q Constitution with limitations and
guarantees, and instituted one OF absolute
power controlled ostensibly by popular will,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
DIED.

On Monday, tho eth instant at the residence Of
]. M Long, in Frederick county, LUCY RuBB
relict Of the late Judge G W. Lewis, of Vest.
III orelsnd county, Va. Her remains were inferred
In Meade Memorial Church Cemetery, White
Post, Clarke county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

Largo numbers of indians at Cooks Inlet,
Alaska, are sick with the grip and are dying at
an alarming rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
NREss GOODS DEPARTMENT.

In addition to largs number OF Short
leug his" in Dress Goods, ranging from
TO yards in length, We shall offer Tie
following special bargains on our remnant
counters.
8 odd shades Of our SIC Mohair in Olive
and Mahogany. 30 inches W de- Re.
duced TO pic ysrd.
Also 2 odd designs in Plaid Choyot
Light Tan and Cray Grounds. as inches
wide. Reduced from Toe to 81 lac yard.
First floor, 1Oth-st. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
I NFANTo' DEPARTMENT.

8 Childreu's Sun Ponnes, made Of
French Bingham, bot ully mato and
trimmed with EN- oroidery. Reduced
from ST. rs to 81 each.
8 Null Hats. very stylish and pretty
shapes, 4 with lace trimming and 4 pltir
Colors Pink, Pale Bus sn1 CreAm. BE
duced from 81 rs and g and 81 each
Second floor, 10th.st b1idirg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

FIVE hundred different t!nd4 Of ru cal
ipstrom ants at Parker's, 6l5 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12

In HIS speech at the Confederate celebra-
ton in Fredericksburg last "Wednesday
Gen. Bradley Johnson said:
"Aud when 10 the future all corporate
property becomes more obnoxious than 1t is
now and the government OF the Union takes
possession OF all the railroads. telegrapbs,
mines and manufacturing establishments
and ps7s for them with legal tender money
made out OF wood pulp and turned out by
10 600 printing presses, then the very peo-
p!e who have brought all thie on themselves
yjll cry cloud for the constitutional liberty
for which the Confederstes fought and died
Or when the Congress. on demand OF the In
drs;risl in erests. eball decree that II hours
shall be O days work and that SO cents
day shall be legal pay for the legal day,
then the great MACS OF the people, who al
WAYS must earn their daily bread by their
daily toll, will understand that the Confed-
crate theory that government has no right
10 interfere with the industry Of the citiZjD.
and hat every man should have an equal
opportunity for happiness, Ia the only one
which secures liberty to people and security
10 home."
The Confederates fought for the principles
clearly and explicitly enunciated in the COM
pact the States made with each other when
shey Joined themselves together and ADOPT
ed the Constitution, and they fought with
herolsm worthy Of better fate. But those
principles were subverted by pbysical
force of more than FIVE TO one, and that
there should be retrlbution would only be
natural.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
nj UsLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

10 Fine Cambria Corset Covers, with
deep insertings Of Hamburg bont sud
hack and finished with nsrrow tdsc..
Size 3S. Reduced from s13j to 95c each
Second floor, 10Th st buildiDg)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
a rEx A N DIR I a.
FRIDAY gvEHlsa, JUNE -.
THE New YoBK Herald In scme plain
t.Ik To the negroes, says:

talk to the negroes, says:
"The republicans tell you that they gave
ycu YOUR freedom, which Ia pure bosn, ana
vet YOU have been gulled into believing IT,.
The emancipation proclamation was mill
.sry necessity, and was Issued not 80 mnch
IN helm vou as TO hurt the enemy. You
we're made free by the exigencies OF war
and YOUR freedom was part OF the strategy
be which the South was disapieo anu
brought reluctantly to terms. Mr' Ltuooin
said distinctly that II be could cru lne re,
beliion without emancipating you ne Wouio
do Il. He delayed proclaiming your lree'
dom for months, hoping he might not Do CON-
PEELED TO resort to 80 heroic measure. ns
,nonld nsver taqe made you free If ne could
hsve brought the rebellion to close ny
leaving vcu slaves. But be saw at last
that It mus. be done az a means of winning
the victory. and then he did 1t as der7icr
resort
Now every wore of this ia gospel TRUTH
and. what's more, it has been we'll known
TO every intelligent man ever slpce the
emancipation proclamation was Issued. But
The trouble lies in the fact that the negroes
are not intelligent. They go 10 free acnoo's,
hat schools don't impsrt understanding, and
though toe Truth OF what the Herald tells
them is attested by the white people upon
whom they depend for their living, and to
whom they even intrust the care OF their
m ,ney, they have been taught by republic
cans and by tbs preachers Of their own race
that Tho love The former entertain for them
was the sole cause Of their Liberation. and
demands their eternal gratitude; and that
belief will last world without end, and
would not be eradlcated though one from
the dead should speak to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-06-12
OORsET DEPARTMENT.

3 pairs OF l. C. Cor eta, made of fine
French c)util, best bones, two sido steels,
long waist siz,s 1S, &c. and so. Be-
due ID from $425 to 81 each.
(Secopd floor, 10th.st building)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-07
A PRETTY HOME MARRIAGE.
Miss PelOuZe and Mr.. Edward R. Fuller
Welded.
DECORATIONS EXCLUSIVELY ARRANGED.
List of the Attendsnts-The Brides Co.'S
tums-Ereakfast served-Extcnded
Trip In the North.

. At the home of Mr. Henry L. Pelouze yes
terday a quiet and happy air pervaded. and
with it mingled the fragrance of many flowers
and plants. Roses with smilax were banked
on mantels and living ferns and palms gave
to the parlors a grotto-like appearance.
The occasion was the nuptisls Of Miss
Belle Pelouze TO Mr.. Edward Rowell Fuller,
and Rev. Hartley Carmichael in his robes
pronounced the words that made them one.
The affair occurred at o'clock, and was
witnessed only by the most intimate friends
of the family.
A white satin ribbon divided the parors and
bridal party from the guests. and Mr.. Car
michael tied the knot surrounded by a bower
arrangement Of palms and pink Lydrangeas.
The bridal party entered in the following
order. Mr. James Addison, of Washington,
and Mr.. George w. Rady, ushers; little Miss
Media Weber. the brides god-child. as maid
of honor; Mr.. Craig Pelouze (best man with
the groom. and then followed the bride with
her sister, Miss Jennie Pelouze.
The bride wore a travelling costume OF
camel's hair cloth of green-gray shade. with
hat 10 match, and carried white-and-gold
prayer book.
Miss Jennie Pelouze wore gown of white
silk null and carried bouquet OF American
Beauties.
The maid of honor was dressed IN Wnlte
silk null and carried pink roses.
Mrs PelOuze was attired in sllver-gray
silk. trimmed with Chantilly lace.
After the ceremony delightful breakfast
was eaten, and the menu embraced many
delicacies.
In the centre of the table were the bride
and groom's cakes. surrounded by a wreath
of American Beauty roses.
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller left
on the 20 Chesapeake and Ohio train for Old
Point Saratoga. Montreal and other points.
Miss Pelouze is the popular and well-known
daughter of Mr.. II. L. Pelouze. She has many
accomplishments and graces that have en-
deared her 10 q large circle of friends, and has
the distinction of having travelled more than
any other young lady in Richmond.
Mr. Fuller is the general passenger and bag
gage agent of the New York and New Eng
land Railroad Company, with headquarters at
Boston.
He is a cousin of Chief-Justice Fuller, and
is popular man in the section whore he
resides
Among the guests at tho wedding was Mr.
Frank n Mcclure, the New York agent of the
New York and New England railroad. He
accompanied Mr.. Fuller to this city.
Among the presents. which were many and
costly, the bride received checks for large
amounts from her father and brother, Mr..
Frank PelOuze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-07
ASCENSION DAY.
Origin OF This Religious Festival and It's
Observance.


To-day is Ascension Day. one Of the great
religious festivals of the Episcopal and the
Roman Catholic Churches.
1t is held on the fortieth day after Easter,
and is intended 10 commemorate the ascen-
sion of Christ into heaven.
1t IS one of the six days occurring in the
year for which the Church of England ap-
points special psalms. and the same Church
also particularly recommends 1t as a fitting
day for the receiving of the communion.
Ascension Day has been observed from the
earliest times Of the Christian church.
St. Augustine believes it TO have been in
stitutcd either by the apostles themselves or
primitive bishops succeeding them.
Connected with the religious observances Of
this day were certain civic ones, which in
some countries where the Episcopal Church
prevails are continued 10 this day, like beat
ing the bounds, or riding the marshes,
though their religious connection IS appar-
emily forgotten
There will be masses read in the Catholic
churches this morning at and o'clock, and
high mass at 1890 o'clock, and in the several
Episcopal churches morning services will be
held at the usual hour.
Richmond Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar. will hold appropriate services IN
commemOratlOn of Ascension day.
The arrangements are not yet complete,
but il has been decided that DR.. Carmichael
will preach before the Commandery on Sun
day the 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-07
WESTERN TRAFFIC.
Meeting OF the Association-Jay Gould to
Spring "a New Scheme.

Spring New scheme.
New YORK, May 6.-The advisory board Of
the Traffic Association began its session at 10
o'clock this morning at the Windsor Hotel.
All of the lines were represented except the
Southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific was rep
resented by JAY Gould. The meeting con-
tinued in session until O'clock. when an adj
journment was taken.
At the reassembing Mr.. Marvin Hughitt,
who presided, made the following statement
The advisory board met this morning. all
the roads but the Southern Pacific being re-
presented. At this session we only considered
changes in the rules and regulations recon-
mended by the committee. The reason the
Southern Pacific is not represented is because
Mr.. Huntington is too far away TO get here. "
IL is stated that the question OF sugar rates
has not been touched upon.
The Rio Grande Western, which was not
represented at the morning session, had rep
resentatiyes in attendance during the after
noon At $50 the members OF the advisory
board appeared IN the corridors. Russel
Sage said they had adjourned until / o'clock
in the morning Chairman Hughitt said that
the meeting further considered the recon-
mendations of the committee regarding the
change in the rules
jaw Gould made O statement 10 the meet
inc. in which he said that be was willing TO
abide by whatever decision the commissioners
would come concerning his road in the matter
OF the cnt IN sugar rates.
Traffic Manager Leeds. of the Missouri Pa
cific railroad was called in and asked to make
statement regarding the sugar-rate cut. de
had not finished when the board adjourned.
IL is said that Mr. Gould will introduce his
scheme OF Eastern agencies" at the meeting
tomorrow. 1t IL rumosed that many of the
members of the borad do not favor this plan.
and that split will occur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-07
ST. PErEn,s sCHOo1 ALUMNI.
An Association Observation-Disclosures
Field Day.

A largely attended meeting of the former
pupils Of ST. Peters Cathedral School was
held in the Cathedral hall. Marshall street,
last evening There were present fully 1876
young men.
The object of the meeting wasIto organize
an alumni association.
The director of St Peters school called the
meeting 10 order and after making few re-
marks explanatory of the object for calling
the young men together, gave way to Mr.. DO
seph Gerring who was elected temporary
chairman.
The sentiments Of the young men having
been unanimously in favor of the association,
it was voted TO appoint from the Chair COM
mittee of five members to draft constitution
and bylaws to be reported at the next meet
ing, which will occur on Wednesday night,
May 13.
The committee appointed were DIR. d. j.
Coleman, Mr.. +. Murphy, Mr.. j. 1resnon,
Mr.. Z. Muldowney and Mr. Il. A. Brennan
There will G tield-day on the oath of June,
in which the alumni will participate. Medals
and other prizes will be awarded for the
various sports, after which there will be a
banquet. at which all the young men are ex-
pected TO attend.