davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Dakota Doings.


LARIMoEE's new and pretty opera
house has been formally opened with a
ball and banquet.
TIE city council of Dcadwood has
passed an ordinance licensing saloons,
billiard halls and gambling dens. A sa-
loon license costs s7s = month; with a
gambling annex S25 more.
ANDREW BALLwEe, of Bath, lately
had a sample of sugar beets raised by
by him analysed by the chemist Of the
agricultural department at Washington.
1t was found to contain 1854 per cent.
Of sugar.
PHIL K. FAULK, of Yankton, went to
LeavenWorth, Kan, last week to assist
in getting o mar named Leonard out of
the %penitentiary. Leonard was convicted
of completely in q train robbery in Kan
sas in 1883. The robbery occurred at a
time when Leonard was in the Yankton
Jail. Mr.. Faux was his attorney at
Yanhton. He fully identified his former
client, who has applied for a pardon.
Mr., SPooyER, Of Sphinx county, who is
very much interested ip the subject of
irrigation in South Dakota, has gone to
Colorado to get additional information
on the subjest. While absent he will
visit the irrigated tracts in that state
and elsewhere with a view to becoming
thoroughly familiar with the systems in
use there and their adaptation to South
Dakota.
LEO KAUFMAN arrived in Pierre Sat-
urday, having come alone and unarmed
by pony through the Indian country
from Deadwood.
The Deadwood Times says that IL. r.
Whitbeck, formerly city editor of the
Deadwood Times, TO- holds a cores
ponding position on the Chicago Herald"
THE Free Press regards the extension
of the Northern Pacific road to Pierre,
via Aberdeen, as a dead certainty next
year,
The Aberdeen Nops suggests in the in
terest of economy that tho legislature
hold q session of but fifteen days dura-
ton.
The Gettysburg Herald heads it's local
columns with the following market quo
tations: Wheat, SO cents; Winchesters,
$3.50.
THE editorof the BowdIe Pioneer lately
visited his farm near Gary, and found
that his house and barn, which cost him
$500, had been stolen to the last splinter.
The thieves Gid not take the well.
IN rEF44
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
A New Industry-A Paint Factory Pro
posed for the Indians.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. d.. Dec. 81.
A new industry that promises to be of
considerable Importance will Erpbably
soon be commenced neal this agency.
For years the government has been try
ing to fix Oh some employment for the
Indians who have attended the eastern
schools. AS ii nGW is, those who have
spent years in the east, learning different
trades, return to their homes on the
reservations. and there not being oppor-
tunities for developing what they have
learned, they speedily return to their old
life, substituting the blanket for the
neat clothing brought with them from
the cast. To do away with this sort of
thing, persons living at the Sioux
agencies are agitating the construction
of manufactures at tho agencies, in
which the educated Indians can SECURE
employment. Near this agency, directly
west of it in fact, is located an extern
siVe paint bed. and it is proposed to in
vcstigate the extent and quality of the
material with q yiaW of putting IN a
paint mandatory, in which many of
the Indians a find employment.
Special Indian Agent Cooper is heartily
in favor Of something of the kind and
will visit the spot to investigate the
Dracticability of the scheme.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Rec Heights Badly scorched.

Rec HEIGHTS, Dec. 27.-The pariicu-
lars of the fire at this place, briefly al
ludcd to in yesterdays dispatches, are
as follows: The fire occurred at 9
o'clock on Christmas night. The follow
ing arc the losses: w. s.. Ensign, dry
goods and groceries, insurance, $4,000;
W. r. Criflicld, grocery man, insurance,
S., 900; James jackson, building form
crly used as restaurant, Insurance.,
$1,000: e. A. Young, hardware, insur-
ance, So. 900. All the buildings were
completely Quilted, and hardly any goods
were saved. Ensign, Crif1ield and
Young also lose their horses, barns and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Pr. A. p, HENRY, of Wingate, Ind,
has discovered o consumption cure
which Is said to be much simpler than
the Koch method.
SAM MAVERICK and the Maverick
bank at San Antonio, Tex, have as
signed, with liabilities of 1914, 1874 and
assets $1,789,915,
Mr., AND MRS. j. W. STRONG, of OF
tawa, KAN, who were to have celebrated
the hfty-first anniversary of their mar
rage Friday, suddenly died within a few
hours OF each other while the feast was
being prepared,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Dismissed the Entire Police Force.

JACKSON: Miss, Dec. 2o.-Tho resigna-
tions of the entire police force were de-
mandcd Saturday at a special meeting of
the board of aldermen, owing to the ap-
parent inetticicncy of the force in dealing
with the Christmas jewellers. Their res
ignations were accordingly handed in
and accepted, and A. c. Lewis was
elected chief of pOlicc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
PETTIGREW AT HOME.

The Pickerei statesman Returns to Help
ssnator'Moody to q Reelection.
SIobI FALns, s. D., Dec. s9.-4Special:
United States Senator Pettigrew arrived
home this morning, He will devote his
time to helping Senator Moody to . re-
election. Pettigrew is confident Moody
will be returned. He will not return to
Washington for a couple Of weeks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
workman Killed by an Explosion.

LryERPcoL. Dec. ga boiler in Try
FMS lard factory. in this city, exploded
to-day, causing the death 0 f8three work
men, Inattention4 Nm tho part of the
engineer Is supposed to have beeaffthe
cause Of the disaster.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Dakota Doines,

ShhOt DOluSSs
THE receipts of the South Dakota
State Farmers alliance last year were
81, 5o3.6a all of which was expended.
The two chief items of cost were the
support of the RuraliSt and the pay of
the organizers. These absorbed S.
$3.50, and there is So, 1927 still due
them. The ALLIANCE is in the hole about
S $1,000.
A FFETTY story comes from Pennsyl-
vania that Edward Kressig, of Saxony,
Is in South Dakota hunting his brother,
who was disinherited by his father forty
years ago. Edward wants to divide a
fortune of 81, 0Oo, 900 with him.
KELLOGG & WALDRoN, general mer-
chants of Hazel, have failed.
EDITH VALENTINE, who lately shot
herself to death at Seattle, was formerly
q variety actress at Deadwood.
AN artesian well company is being Or
ganized in Charles Mix county, whose
purpose Is to put down wells in the sew
eral townships.
The Yankton Herald, a democratic
paper, tells this: 'Peter Huber and
wife were in from Gayville Monday.
Peter says he has been a republican for
twenty-five years and during that time
he never lost a crop. This year he
Joined the democrats and his crops were
poor"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Fine Weather in North Dakota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. ga Journal
special from Bismarck " Thus far
this winter the mercury has not dropped
to the zero mark. Farmers are blowing
in their fields all winter, and the oldest
settlers fail to recall a similar instance
IN the history OF the Missouri slope,
This morning opened up as halmy as a
June day. Men wear straw hats and
linen coats without feeling uncomforta-
BILE, and ladies on the streets find use for
their parasols.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
Perishcn in the Flames.

Elk PoINT, Dec. 27.-The house of
Lassc A. Haven, three miles north of
this place, burned Christmas night at 10
o'clock. and he persisted in the flames.
Mr.. Haven was Sc years old, and lived
by himself about 100 feet from the resi-
dencc of Chris Lcwison, his son-in-law.
At the hour mentioned. Gilbert Lcwison
awokc and instantly discovered that his
grandfathcr's residence was or fire. He
rushed down stairs, awakening the fam
lily as he went. lie reached the burning
building and attempted to enter the south
door and Il west window. but it was utterly
impossible. The cause of the terrible
calamity will never be known. After
the fire the body was found in the ruins.
the legs and arms burned off. Mrs.
Haven died six years ago. Mr.. Haven
took his meals with his daughter, Mrs.
Davidson. and his homework was done
by them. He leaves two sons and three
daughters, among our most respected
citizens in this county
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-01-01
DAKOTA STATE NEWS.
MANY DISASTROUS FIRES THE
PAST WEEK.
Nine Buildings Go Up in Smoke at Dead
lwood A Aged Elk Pointer Perlshes IN
the Flames-Blaz.s at Roe Heights and
Sioux Falls,

the Flames-Blaz.s at Roe Heights and
Sioux Falls.
DEADwooD, Dec. 27.-At 1920 Christ
mas night fire was discovered in a build
ing on Main street, in the First ward of
this city, and in an incredibly short time
the building vas a fierce raging furnace,
and within a very few minutes the ad-
joining buildings were ablaZe. A high
wind carried the flames along until no
less than nine buildings were destroyed.
Among the buildings burned was the
livery stable of S. c. Fargo & Son, the
store of John Bcnter, the grocery store
of John Flanagan and a meat market.
In addition to the livery stable, S. G..
Fargo & Son lost a large barn and q two
story store building just at present IN
occupied. Fargo's loss will amount to
from $4,000 to $1,000. Benter's $1,000,
Flannigan's about 81, 900, and in all
about $50, 900. Owing to the great dis
lance from the last water main it was
impossible to save the buildings, but by
the united efforts Of the firemen and citi-
Zens a row of buildings in which was the
livery stable of Frank Kelly and two
residences were saved. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but there is every
lIluiStulol w SIO" CuI IL was CllC uSI VI
an %incendiary, many believing it to be
the result of a desire for vengeance on
the part of some drunken railroad
graders, who were incensed by the &C
ton of Mayor Starr in ordering the hose
turned on a gang of them who were dis
turbing the peace and when ordered to
dispense refused to do so.
Friday morning about the same time
Deadwood was threatened with a repiti.
ton of the great fire Of 1879. The real
portion Of the upper floor of the Key
stone Ilorct was discovered to be ablaZe,
but in ten or fifteen minutes the firemen
had it under control. The hotel is sit
uated in the heart of the business por-
ton of the city. and if the fire had not
been controlled as early as it was. moth
ing would have been saved. Loss, from
So, 900 to So, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
IN TIE BIG 1WENTY-sEcoND.
A Tremendous Parade snd Mass Meeting
to Take Place Tonight.

A grand mass meeting and parade Of the
Tammany Hall Democrats Of the Twenty Sec
ond Assembly district will take place tonight.
and from present indications will surpass my
thing OF the kind witnessed in the city during
tho campaign. 1t is expected that about 10. 900
voters will be- in line Tho parade will
start OF 7:3o p. NJ at sixty-hrst street
and Third avenue and march through
Sixty:flrst street to Lexington avenue. up
Lexington avenue to Eighty third street,
whore they VII! be Joined Ry the Jeff.
through Eighty-sixth street TO First ayenuo to
slxty:ninth street, through sixty-n p street
By tho Hon. Roswell T. Flower and the, line Of
march, will be brilliantly illuminated with
The meeting will be addressed By Mr..
Flower. Bourke Cochran. William McAdoo.
George A. Post OF Pennsylvania. James W.
Ridswsy. John u. Mccarthy, Thomas ]. Ford.
oc ca ate district In Che state. INVERTEBRATES
thousand voters we're REGISTERED there this
mating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
ECZEMA ON A LADY
Stubborn Case Of Skin Disease GOV.
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Baffled.
Marvellous and Complete Cure By
Cuticura. Six Years have Elapsed
and No Return.

A lady customer Of ours Miss Fanny Atwood
Of Caroline Depot n. W has been cured OF .
stubborn case Of skin disease by the use OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES. She remarked that
her casc.had .bafficd tho skill II many WE'LL
noSnced It Eezsm Eczema with WITH henmatism i lurking
tn the blood. Some predicted that any treat
ment strong enough to cure the Eczema would
two sets Of the CiGTICUtRK RESiEpiES. The
effect was marvellous. Her case Of Eczems was
not only completely cured. but her Rheuma-
tism was greatly relieved during the treat
ment xyears have elapsed since the cure Was
performed. her rheumatism has since never
ished. and she secs no symptoms Of the return
OF the Eczemn which once 80 completely took
delights In telling 6f the good efYects that the
CuTaCuMA treatn,S,nt, fSd nPcTi4 hksr Apd
EDIES for Eczema and all Kindred ailments.
Your preparations lind ready sale: indeed,
CUTiCuRA SOAP Is ON the list to buy almost.
HASKiN& TODD. Druggists. Ithaca. N. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
FAssETr LOSES HIS TEMPER.
A Hot Rebuko 10 . Man Who RenindeA
Him OF <he Worlds Fair.

As Mr.. Fassett was being hustled out
through the stage entrance OF the Academy OF
Music In Brooklyn. after his speech there last
night. three brawny citizens stopped him and
said there was an overflow meeting across the
street which he'd have to address II he split Q
rib in the attempt Mr.. Fassett almost col-
lapsed.
SO it came about that The Man Who Took
His-Coat-On walked through O long corridor
that led into tho Brooklyn Real Estate Elk
change. until he came to a brilliantly-lighted
room where the overflow was waiting for him.
As he stepped ,up.t the platform the Chair
the next Governor Of the State Of New York.
gotten 40 at tau tho gov other meeting Sitting
behind him i, were r,ot two young women, who
nobody could toll what they intended to do
With 1t Ases sEery fsey %Gad
Finally fin WV Wills the audience was applaSdins.
one ssid T. the SthsF El e hoars0 whisper
But even s While she sis said IT the applause
platform heard that dreadful, Whisper.
straisht face. and Nj. fassett paused FOR
#, ,nsD sss ss%sj en- s ssIs
amid cries Of "Hooray for Meyer. Has aae
zeichnet. the Rosy, entered the hall. and Mr..
Fassett felt greatly relieved The smiling gro
GER was conducted TO the platform, where Mr..
Passett shook hands with him. and then each
insisted that tho other 80 on speaking.
You first" Meyer said.
"No-o-o" this rather doubtfuliy. with eyes
"Wef I'm only going to finish, this sem
closed. He referred to Mr.. Flower as O re-
spectacle man interposed between the people
and Iummany Hall.
He left the room with Mr. Vroomnn at his
heels. jumped into carriage. and started for
Grand Army Hall. at the corner OF Bedford
avenue and North Second street. It was a long
drive through deserted part OF the town. and
Mr.. Fasset was very impatient His voice hAd
troubled him q great deal. and altogether he
felt considerably out OF sorts,
At last he arrived OF the place and was con-
Quoted through side door to the plAtform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
The sixth Win whoop Th,ngs Up.

The Democrats over in the Sixth district will
whoop things up tonight for Roswell p Flow
or and his associates on the Democratic ticket.
Apollo Hall. at 126 Clinton street, the biggest
meeting hall on the east side will DO the scene
of the jubilee. The poet Geoghegan is on the
warpath. and so nre Charles p. Blake and John
other Democratic warriors, and the scalp OF
johnny Simpson will be lifted. The orators
Levy Lew w." Henry Il: Goidiosie, Join Henry Nc.
Carthy. John +. Ahearn. William McKenna.
and Thomas Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
THE PRELIMINARY sKIR,usH FoR 1892.

II want. you to vote for the Democratic
O. appiaussi because i viii give You god
government in this State. I want you 70
preliminary .skirmlsh and battle Of 1892.
Mpplause.l fwant you to vote for this ticket
and want Il elected because It will help
want this ticket elected because lt will
give you. good local government In the State OF
New York and home rule which you want Jap
plausel want this ticket elected because II will
Strengthen the hands Of you'll representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

Joseph G. Hendrix OF Brooklyn was intro
He said that this is the. season Of the transit
SssSS bss s ssS sssss sssass
And the Tammany pot is a;boiling. When the
llcan cand idate will DO the only one who has
forgotten the dignity and honor Of his posi-
psope A Is SaeI Mr. Il end. Wst lis
Interpretation Of Their, wish sophomore.
L I'll aHct ssd will H. He
ssse sS es y itssli q sIsston sf3s
tho tS''t threats against Tsmmany a Threat
charters. a revival Of governmelt BY legisla;
tho ssnf ss sts GRs q &
satiate appetite for centralized power"
SPEECH OF AMOS ). CUMMINGS.
When Mr.. Hendrix had finished Chairman
Simmons introduced Amos ]. Cummings. who
to stss as sss
and the utterance o. this meeting OF business
BSs has nats os only sKsnean Sss hs s' ct;
pays ene;eichth ?, al the internal revenue
! Se entire e ssy
Z: yssi r.
az a!sss sss axe ssar
ness, adpinistration2 Grover Cleveland
Ssn b ths AmesHa sasPs w was IL
surplus surplus Ia the national Treasury amounted to
have elapsed and thls surplus has been all spent
ss o the E sss # s in
States. and while. squanderlng this billion
the RepublSan party instead 81 reducing taxes
OF cabb9ges. five cents dozen to eggs, fifteen
to barley. Is this the business administration
sss iNs sRs that dsSssi
"Then you have another example Of bust
ness adminstrati9p II the person 81 state
money in the State Treasury than was In It
when he went to Albany, while the State taxes
ere lever than tor tntiIGty.sin years. st y nj.
sis To- PaR ces IF OF
TIE cnIME AGAINST EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
,"Now as to What py friend HI!Aines said
sss y New
York to equal the vote Of one Republican in
st. Lawrence county, I will tell you. The
State Constitution provides. that an enumera-
sssrs o. s
enumeration. Senator Fassett. Tom PIstt's
marionette, acting under his master's orders.
plain mandate ate of Tie censtitation. With ths
Inequality OF the ballot which has resulted.
there has come inequality q taxes. New York
PsSs stts on due e.
this Inequality Of the ballot st Lawrence eoun-
" draws under the guiss Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

any address 10 city oVyleinity Reasonable charges
STES%Ss Sss o. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
ChiIaren EaJoy

tho pleasant nsvo gentle action and soothing snscts
Of Syrup Of Figs when In need Of laxative and II the
father or mother DO cosye or bilious the crafty
Ing results follow It's that 10 the best family
remsdy known and ever family should have bottla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

Ths Latest Fsskl0a
useful furniture from yiinta ~ that wears best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
Educational Matters.

The Board of Education met yes
terday. Among other business
transacted was the appointment of a
number of teachers. The vacancy
caused in the Royal School by the
resignation of Mr.. II. w. Peck, was
filled by the appointment of Mr..
Edward Hore, present principal Of
the Waialua Schools. Mr.. Hore has
been teacher for about seventeen
years, and for more than ten years
in the service of the Hawaiian Board
of Education. Mr.. j. Lightfoot OF
the Waiahole School will be trans
ferred to the Waialua School. Miss
Berenice Barnard, first assistant in
the Pohukaina girls school has re-
signed. Her position is filled by the
appointment of Miss Zoe Atkinson;
Miss May Atkinson in turn is to be
transferred to the position held at
present by Miss Zoe Atkinson. Mr.
A. J. Wilson, of Kaunakakai. Molo-
kai, will be offered the position at
Kalihiuka, made vacant by MIR. Ken
yon's resignation.
By request of the committee in
charge of the education OF the
Chinese, Chinese truant officer has
been appointed for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
GOVERNMENT LOTS.
Ihe Last Lots to Re nHa-oa /,

1he Last Lots to Be Offered by
the Government.
At noon Wednesday Chief Clerk
OF the Interior Department, Mr.. J.
A Hassinger, offered for sale the
last OF the Government lots. The
iots were soon sold; they varied in
size from 81x150 #. to 10000 f.
Terms of payment were cash or one
fourth cash, the remainder in eonal
instruments, payable in two and
three years, with interest payable
seml-annually at seven per cent per
annum. The total of the sale amounts
to $1O,365. W ~ 20
The lots went as follows:
LOT 4o9, corner Thurston avenue and
Green street, upset price $500, to E.. Is.
F. Wolters for 500.
Lot 400, adjoining above and LARGER
upset price $500, also went to Mr.. Wolters
Lot 526 Prospect street. upset price
$40O, to J. F. Bowler for s465.
Lot 527, adjoining last, upset price
S20O, to A w. Keech for $24O.
Lot 528, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to j. F. Bowler for $3.50.
Lot 5z9, next adjoining, upset price
500, also went to Mr.. Bowler for $3.50.
Lot $50, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to II. A. Juen for 1910.
Lot 531, corner Wilder avenue and
PENSACOLA street, upset price $3.50, to
Mrs. w. Kruse for $485
Lot 532, next on Wilder avenue, upset
price $500, to j. 81. Fisher for $3.50.
Lot 533, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to P. M. Rooney for $61O.
Lot 534, next adjoining, upset price
$500, also to Mr.. Rooney for $500.
Lot 535, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to j. L. Meyer fer 5000.
Lot 535, next on corner of Piikoi
street, upset price $3.50, to A. F. Judd
for $500.
Lot 537, above 531 on Pensacola
street, upset price $500, to A. Jaeger for
$3.50.
Lot 3S, above 532 on an unnamed
street. upset price $500, to J. II. Fisher
for $525.
Lot $50, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to G. W. Ziegler for $575.
Lot $40, next adjoining, upset price
$500, to Mr.. Rooney for 5000.
Lot 54l, corner of Piikoi street, upset
price $500, to j. w. Young for $3.50.
Lot 542, opposite last three, upset price
$3.50, to John Fernandez for $3.50.
Lot 543, next adjoining west with street
between and fronting on Pensacola, to G.
N. Spencer for $475.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-16
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.
Examinations and Closing Ex-
ercises.

Examinations and Closing Ex-
ercises.
Wednesday was the third and last
day of holding public examinations
of st. Louis College this year. The
audience comprised mostly of Ha-
waiian parents who were eager to
see for themselves what progress
their children are making. Brother
Thomas, who had charge of the two
highest classes, held examinations
from morning till late in the after
noon, including a twenty minutes
recess at noon. The studies went
through by his classes embraced
English grammar, history, physi-
ology, mental and practical arith-
metic, physics, algebra, bookkeep-
ing, Euclid and trigonometry. The
studies were interspersed with must
cal and literary selections.
The pupils showed, by their
prompt answers to questions given
them in the above branches of knowl-
edge, that they have given much time
and attention to their studies. Ex-
periments in chemistry greatly as
tonished the natives. They cannot
understand how the combination of
oxygen and hydrogen gases would
produce an explosion. Their wonder
was heightened when they saw a
small piece of phosphorus burning
on the surface of the water. The
College Band gave moonlight con-
cert at the college premises in the
evening, which was largely attended.