davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29
oTHER eRAIN MARKEr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct zS.--Wneat, frmer
Buyer season, $1.8l1&; buyer, '91, sI.74sk.
Barley-Quiet; buyer season, $1.15A
Corn-$1. is.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2s-wheat The demand
is fair. No. 2 red winter 9s I'D per Genital,
steady; No; red spring, SIS Cd, steady.
Corn-Holders offer sparingly. Spot, 6s SID
per GENITAL, firm; October, Us SID, steady; No
vember, IS sgd, firm; December, 6s SD, firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29
Our Home Brew.

Our Home brew.
Msier & Zoeblein's Lager fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
WE ARE headquarters for the best butter in
the market. w. Chamberlain & Co, 213 South
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-29
Basket Saloon,

719 North Alameda ST., Hiou & Rappet Pro
prietdrs. Fine imported wines, liquors snC
cigars. Free lunch every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
PRINCETON.
.rHLErICs AND STUDIES

,-,o.,sou. \. j., oct. IL (SpeciaD.-The freshman
saIi team have finally organized. and are pTieus,,e
!, The field every day The team Is eo"s a..r 900
s..rsr than usual, two of the men weighing oVer wv
pounds -., -, .Ao .r.cA athletic associa-
.,n II was decided to hold the annnal iSh sA"'' va
Trials for the university glee club have oeen guns
o., some time under the direction OF TIE e"ue'
:, Collins, 'e2. over sixty men TOOK p''I' i" 'Ao
n,emnares from whom the following nave 'uSs
p n..,sd From the senior class Mackenzie Oa'uee
ss~snhoven and brewster from the Juniors hoWsru'
% woodcock; from the sophomores. Mcllvalpe, hAiss
r,,ris George Holmes Collins, Cherry BsleS' Nee,es
pocsrs and McCune; and from the freshmen Canuee
n0o,As Mummy. Crawford Harding, Payne, hohier
Teal and Hartzler. IL ., Va,
DR. Chambers. who has taken Che chair OF Ne'
testament literature and exegesis occupied oy tne 10Y
nr Hodge at the Theological Seminary began WIT
OF Friday. - u,.. 80 satnrtav morning Bibl
,.ctI'res in Maryland Chapel YESTERDAY; AlS WI
tske the place OF the old courses In 'ne DiOi0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THE NEW HOSPITAL.

SOON interested a number OF his friends in the work.
including John L. Asplnwa. Howard Potter. Theodore
Roosevelt james Brown, Mrs. James r. GRACE 'irs'
Beverly Robinson Mrs. Franklin Deano and MIS-.
J. J. Hlgginson who called al the houses OF MS htts
patients and helped to adjust the apparatus pcshes
aiding the sufferers In many other ways MI hooso
Welt and Mr. Aspnwall became Interested in the SUD-
ect and toolz roms at private house for the treat
ment OF some children who could not DO cared TOT AZ
their homes A dspensary opened shortly ai'ei
This in broadway near Thirtleth-st This was Kept
ND until il was moved TO the present SITE
The hospital grew out Of the dspensary until 1t was
found necessary to build larger Institution to ac-
commodate the rapidly increasing NUMBER OF ol'N
pensary and other patients The new hoSM'ai mas .
total frontage In Fifty ninthst of fortyfve feet Inc
main building Is fifty four feeD In Depth, WIN an eA
tension In the rear running back to the end OF the l
In the basement the kitchen. servants uiihis-
room laundry and workshops for the Manufacture Vi
the apparatus used in the treatment Of patlehtS' IN
the first floor Is q large waiting groom Tor dlSpehsary
patients, together with consultation and operating
ROBINS for the surgeons. The second floor contains tho
trustees, room and bedrooms for the surgeons and
matron together with dining rooms for the patients
and the house star. In the rear Is sun or play
room for the patients. -
On the third and fourth stories the four wards WIZ
the necessary rooms for attendants and the lavatoes
The fifth floor contains the solang warc for patients
suffering from contagious diseases, besides rooms tor
the servants. The eastern part OF the structure II
freproof and has staircases. 1t is connected with
the western half by of iron doors swinging In
solid brick archways. The hospital Will contain. when
finished fifty four beds. About one-haf OF these are
fee II is expected that by November the buildings
Will be In complete order Charles {. HaigAt Is the
architect An anniversary meeting Will be held on
December A. Among the officers and trustees Of tae
Institution are: Oscar EgertOn schmidt presidents
j. Frederic Kernochan, ee-presdent; Temple Prime,
secretary james X. Gracc. treasurer Henry l. slote
Elliott Roosevelt, Buchanan Winthrop, John H.
Latham. II. lie Grand Cannon, samuel Colgate William
g. ECieston Joseph MilDank and Henry A. james. The
officers of the Board of supervisors are Miss Anna
Roo ,evcl president Mrs. Isaac Bronson, vce-pres-
dent; Miss j. F. Fuckerman, secretary Mrs. William
Robinson, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
rnrNn naked IN LIE PEN.

When the court officer in charge Of the prisoners
..or,, An the Jefferson Market Police Court went to
btnr the prisoners into court yesterday morning he
was astoni shed to find Of them pacing Up ana down
IN an entirely nude state. Th5 man had taken OH al
his clothes packed them in the sink and tuffu on inc
vnt-r A prison suit was got and the man was foreed
70 dress himself II was evident that he was demehpu
whether as the result OF drunken do0ueh or not was
not determined AL prisoners had la turn Deeh t'A
into the court and yet policeman had ea49u Oh I'
- -. %, ,bc cazv man The srgeant asked the
man who had arrested him and from what police station
he had come The could not tell HIN any uHhs eN
cent that his name Herman Krauz and that nc h'eu
AZ No fO5 Lewls-st The giant se1rch-u through Ne
return papers. but Krauz's name dd hot 4lT1I vi a-'
=, ,hor Nono n tbe poee from the different stations
r.snt I'm court knew anything about the man and Win
out solving the MISERY the sergeant aTrs.snea hIau
before Justice Kelly who. seeing the man eohuI~oar
committed him the OF tle CCInniSlo,ers N"'
,,.s and Correction for examination 10 his sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
THE REV. DIR. PETERS on THE BRIGGS TEAL.

The Rev. Dr. Madison c. Peters preached an inter
esing sermon on Night scenes in the Life OF CHRIST
last evening at the Bloomlngdale Reformed CHURCH
He introduced his sermon by reading short paper
entitled The Briggs Trial an Unfortunate ImnG Tor
Christianity in which he said that the manner IN
which the trial was brought would disgrace any Po
hticaI orranization 1T IS unfortunate said the
nreocber = for brethren to wrangle when there are
45 900 souls In this city unreached by the Gospel
as the savage tribes Of Africa. ouarres between
Christians must The men who start these uii-
necessary discussions regarding theological points are
no better than criminals. These wranges distract the
minds of those who anxious about the condition OF
their souIs 7 believe that large majority OF the
cIercvmen of this city favorably disposed toward
DIT. Brlggs.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n H. oct. IL CSpeciaD.-The twenty
third annual field meet Of the athletic association De-
gan on the campus Friday. The weather was the
hest that has attended the meet for years The Sports
were interesting owing the large number oil ehieS'
but owing 10 the poor condition Of the track no Soo
r.cords wore made. The winners yesterday were
,rbrovvinr baseball l. Snialley, '04 (handicap 70
testl asa feet, NJ Shurtlef, ~ scIatch, o'J Iee~
Putting shot Q6-pounds)-E. {. Potter W lscrdthJ'
"A feet inches 4. Norris, 94 "A feeD' 80 1eet ~
inches Mile walk. A. Ford, 80 first, minutes
AZ seconds E. 0. Grover, '94, second. Running
high tump-R II. Baker '93 (scratch), feet inchS
A. c. Lewis. 'o4 q inches) feet inch. l2O-yard
burde-E c. Potter, 800 scratch first; time, 20 3-o
seconds; A NJ Lyon, '94 g yards, second standing
hrcaa-,ump-w. A. Foster '95 q inches, feet
IA inches; r. II. Baker. '93 Cscratcn, feet IL
inches. Tug-ofwar-'94 beat '93 IL mches' "
heat '93 by default. Standing high-iump-h. II
BAKER. 'o3 Cscratch), feet inches; e. b. crow
100 (scratch) 4 feet Il inches. Two-mIe run
D. Han. 'o4 (25 yards first; time' IL minutes
40 seconds; i. a. Rove "a go y aTGsG Se1 1yHt
o. IS seconds: H. C. Ide '93 (scratch), second 40
,srd dash-F F. Claggett '04 scTatch), hISt 90 sec,
cnds f. L. smalley, '94 GO yards, second 100 ara
dash trial heats-Frst heat-H. {. lde % lscTdUhl
oads second heat-B W. Welton, "a % Yards, hrst
= q Potter 'g2 tscratch), second: time, III SECONDS
Tbrd heat-E H. Hall, '92 (scratch), first; {; W. Nc
kay, so % YARDS, second; time, 10 20 seconds -
seconds. second heat-E. h. Hail iscratchy, nrsl
+ p Claggett, g yards, second time "A 90 SecQhd5
lOO-yard dash, tnal-H. c. lde, w, hrst T. n; HaH
second time 10 Is seconds. Pole vault-E 9. Pot
Der 800 scratch feeO inches A. c. Lewis, 94 IA
inches, feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
PREVENTED FROM HAyG1yG HER CHILDREN.

Ellen McDevtt aged thrty-threO years the mother %
four children was dlspossessed from her apartments az
No ALI Eas: Forty.fouIth-st. Friday morning ~
late hour that night found drunk In company
with drunken man named John Ryan, az fofteths'' '
second.aye by policeman. She had the children WIN
nor The Youngest child Mary, eighteen months oia s
carred under her arm as though the babe was s.cA VI
wood while her three other children OalhaIihe'
AID Patrick aged six four and three years Tespe'cp
hung on 70 her dress, crying that they were hus'9
rred The policeman cook the entire party 70 inc p''
tatlon. where the man and woman were 'oeked up Oh
S' ,.,o,,oa,to, The babe which sick anu
uasted away N a mere skeleton. was taken 20 beI'
uosuital and other children were paecu -
care o, the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70 IN"
dren. ,.. . u. man
ON Saturday morning Mrs. MeDevitt ana inc H Ia
pran we're srraigncd at the Yorkvine Police Court anu
- committed for further examination by JUSTICE M
Nahen To enable the Society officers to make an nv -
,,on Agent King calling AZ her address eaFheu IT,
A.. Mary Warner, a neglbOr, that Mrs MeDe,.s -
% bsnr her two Oldest children CathaFihe anu ~ 49,.
Ia. SUNDAY According to Mrs warner hhe nsNN ~,
-. n, the children, and when she en~reu MIS-
na,,,,. ,oon she found her engaged IN Tying IVY
.nd the girls and boys necks. -
MRS. McDeyltt told her that shs was e''ns " WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
CoURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Lourt-G'eneFal Ierm-odore Van Brunt
P. j. Daniels and Ingraham JJ.Nos IS, 1o2 1l3, lss.
Supreme Court-Chambers-Befo o'Brien. J.-MOtioa
sSppes GourtLSDeca TeraPSTt I-BeOre Truax
s 49, si, 4 3S5 20 % ~ ~ H :l 4: ~ s
Loo 1S Isl a14 S s' r 5GS pa Be Se' Be
c sSi 'S ' 3d. S. 81 s 81 u.s.
No suPse &C.. ss @ iics SIS @ s5S S s
os 20-s as 2IJ9 76s. 100, lol4. lol7 1888 llS4.
Supreme irene coaic rcuPart IIBefore Lawrence. il
$50 IFS, ITO. iii, Ii22 2s liza 1l@5. ll2e. lis.
S;p%e +c;ccit-Psrt IIIBefore Patterson. J.
Nos. 2Oo 2lo7 2os 2lo9 6s2 1929 g Z 81 ss.
S I'D c Iy is 9t Barrsi' 25 J
1900, 2755 23is 500 $50; 1907, li4o i4l hi2' 49,
iit Surrogate r5; toat-btfor Ransom sFor probate
itescock patrick T. Burke L. IngerOil ErAstas
LsGed ard " J%af l9 a. for the term
Superior Court-Speesl Isrm-Before Dugro' ''-N~
Superior court-Equity Term Before GiidsSsiesye %
20 "a SS s5s 49, 400 i6S i0i ioS 400 4oS 49, 47o
' upsor eEI P5 I aoG sods~'E
c. S2s: t nSourfra TermPa BefoTe Freedman.
JSS dtS ou n$ SS g gr Par III McAda
% S' Ne @
20 O on Ss II. r. 81 50 105 40,
~" Imam piSas-Trlal TeTm-Part I-Bcf1re DAILY, c. j..
xo looI iO44 1903 4l9 1912, l2i3 40, 97S 3d. 1l21
teo 1918 1910 1871 1877 1893 80 96l 292. 40. $751;
40 = Iilo i0i1 Zoo 1911, 1888, l2oe. 1852 los5
Common Peas-Trai Tern-Part Il-Before BoOkstaver
Common Piels-Tria Term-Part III-Adjourned untn
oss Sisy ttour-specal Term-BefOre Van wyck. Mo
CITY Cour,-Trial Tem-Part I-Before Ehreh, c. H.
VCIty rial Term-Part II--Before McGown, L.
Nos 3S3o osO3 $3.50 1850 $500. $3.50 $751; Ss9 1893.
oo5. s9i 1856 sl7s 1906 1894. 1850. 7So $685. 4oo7.
l2s}5 1903 1904, 1896. 80, -, ,x.,
yos 459 s33 ootO o9il 1912 1923 2769, 1858. 1i49.
i;ss pos HOS 40s4 1887 5i2I, 3s2s asa 42si
ely Cours-Irlal Term-part IV-Befoe Newb1r2er. j.
No calendar. -. ,,.,.. y
and Assistant DistretAttoney McIntyre-Nos 10 ~.
lnclusls~. - -. ,..-,x
L. add Assistant DistrietAt.orney Macdona-Sos 70
Court on General sessions-Part III-Beore Cowing, J
and Assistant Attorney wauhope Lyan--Ses
II. inciuslyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Oct Ii (speciaD.-Eighty five fresh
men were matriculated by President Warfeld, VINO
made brief address to them in reference to their
duties as collegans In the competition for entrance
10 the literary societies the Franklin Society mas this
rear secured q majority Of the new men.
The Rev. Harry o. Scott, the valedictorian OF ~
has been appointed lecturer in Hastings College, Ne
baska Mai Kawn Of 'e6, the professor of chemistry
In The sunandalay College, Bangkok Siam, has re-
eeived orders from the Prince 10 prepare series OF
textbooks in science in the language of that country
In view Of the contemplated establishment Of q
scientific school to be conducted in the vernacular
tongue
The Latin hymns at the Inauguration Of President
Warheld on the Goth inst. will be rendered by o
full orchestra under the direction of Professor {. E.
Knauss Engraved invitation cards have been sent 70
all the alumni. The ladies Of the city will spread q
banquet for the invited guests. In the afternoon there
will be game Of football between the Lafayette and
Princeton teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
DIR. GREEN AND THE CRITICS.
THE MODERATOR DISCUSSES THE TWO WAYS IN
WHICH THE ATTACKS or THE BIBLE
ARE MET.

Princeton y j. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Green, senior
pro ssor in the theological seminary and Moderator OF
the last General Assembly VINO Is perhaps, the most
profound Biblical student who Is opposed TO the re-
vision Of the Confession Of Faith preached this morning
in the Marquand Chapel before the college students
and in the course Of his sermon, after reviewing lis
we'll known argument for verbal inspiration OF the
Scriptures said that there have been number OF
attacks on the Bible from the beginning until now and
II has survived all its detractors. But now public
attention has been widely turned toward this contro
versy, because, with great flourish OF rrmpets, III
erary critics that they have destroyed II not
the Bible yet the old faith in the Bible and these
critics. too, number among them many holding high
place in the Church. and who profess 10 have the great
est love for Christ They say, arguments based on
pretended inconsistencies Of style and language, that
the Pentateuch was not written by Moses, as 1t Is
therein expressly stated that the prophets did not
prophesy and that the accounts OF miracles are myths
'There are said DR.. Green, q" two ways in which
these criticisms have been met First, by denying In
toto their truth in proving, can be clearly done,
that Moses did write the Penateuch, and that Daniel
wrote the prophecy assigned 10 him during the Baby
lonlan captivity The other way of meeting the
critics. the way which has attracted widespread at
tenon is by admitting the truth OF their conc eons'
at the same time affirming that It does not in any way
vitiate the authority of the Bible as 1t Is the huma
not the divine, part which has been attacked. Thus
many say the Bible Is put firm basis and an I'm
pregnable position is occupied from which cannot be
dislodged The trouble with this standpoint Is
that it admits as facts what is false. and that II there
is separating Of the human and divine parts OF
the Bible to be made. who Is to draw the lnei The
question is as 10 the general trustwortlness OF the
Bible Can we accept the old testimony at all II 1t Is
full of false statements in historical facts which are
not incidental but essential the stories OF miracles
are the emanation of the heated Oriental BRAIN ano
the prophets were deccivers Of the people II the
human history contained in the Bible Is untrue can
we accept true the statements for wmch IL Is te
only authority. concerning Gods This is Che point
for which we are fighting. not 10 the mere verbal
inaccuacy. but to the broad trutuness ana trusE
| which throws wide open the gate which would lead
! ms down into a selfse king rauonaism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
REMARKS on = HOLY PEANUT POLITICS.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon j.. pr aehed yesterday morn
Ing ia Association Hail. The subject his sermon Wa
Heaven" The prelude 10 the sermon entitled Ho,y
Peanut Politics" 1t referred the dlssensoos
and conferences In the Presbyterian Church. Amonz
other things. he said
The idea Is 10 settle the eternal truth by count Of
noss The ordinary Presbyterian cider Is about a. well
qualified 10 settle question OF Biblical criticism goat
Is 70 sit In judgment upon masterpiece Of Praxteles OF
Raphael. The goat would smell marble " the can
vas aud the elder would hold up his and counted
Aet the result Is 10 enbody the total divine wisdom.
The Old efonIes who used 10 bend the energies Of
NE 70 the tremendous question OF how many angels
could sit on the point Of needle at the time
no" whetting their izwbones 20 szy Professor Briggs.
1hcy have bo!sted the Gag o. tho devil and de-
uase that an abstract custom OF dogma is of
VoftAnee than the salvation OF souls. They leave the
roro 70 20 10 hell while they hold Indian round
we greenwood eres Of hereto trial. Scratch an &c.
ussasac beneath the skin and you VIII find a savage
DIG II never occur 10 the Holy Peanut Politician tat
count Of noses settle who the Pentateuch
INC latter part OF Isaiah? Did IL never occur 70 these
sfeo buttonhoers that generation will smile at
F antics and brush aside their decisions 50 much
seohl Every prophet OF God has the minority
hoy Peanut Politics issues the ediet that majority
asses settles truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
Johns HOPKINS.

pa,,imore. Nd. Oct IL (specia).-The announce,
,0ent that Professor Paul Haupt, the houeu 9O 49,,
Assvroogist and head Of the Semitic department "
Iohns Hopkins University, had undertaken t"' - a
81 ~ editing a new translation OF the Dlo~ We" y,
surnriSe 10 both the members OF the facui'S .,ro
.tndents as no one but President Gilman on N. his
other friends were in the secret lie say " lite
work on the new Bible will not interfere WIN trans
=, the university lie intends 10 name tIe HT sssor
~ '- :, ~ corir.rres the American Bible. Fro'I'
1I~,1,,,,s rrocr.ss has been remarkable. III =
n.fr,bree wears Old and was admitted 70 ne vs.
,-sbtn at the Hopkins when but twehS nv r-hon
rot.ssor at GOttlnsen University "eIina ,. "a
orIv TWENTY-FIVE years old. Inc 0V"9 mo 1cinsie
aress Of Professor Haupt TO j. u HIM 49,. of the
,rhi,Sher upon the celebration OF 'H0 -. i.,od NJ
bouse was both original ana unique ,rsap and
mem Of some length written III oi'S'. - mon
- .ss,-ian form that IS crucform cilAIA - ~ -
~ .s. lav which was subsequently suhoaNeu an"
,r,h ENGLISH and German transcrpuOhs u LeipS'0.
rh ,,uowtng Hopkins men have rcehuy "ce''01
noiD,n.p+s In American colleges: Johh H. l. NV
pneyson A b. 1856. Pm. D., le"O, professor VI ms
tory University of Georgia; Henry ee"An, IN 49,
$50 professor OF physiology, Oh4VerslV VI D01'
George A. Hench, Phi. D., 1882 assistant professor "a
cSsre,rc anthology. University Of Michigan; W. How
ord Miller A. b., 1855, instructor In mathemauce'
$50 stanford University John White, j., IN. D.
Is9I assistant in chemistry, Cornell Coege Haia 20
ZONES Pm D. 1891, professor OF cnehlIst' "l,UtSS
coIlege Ohio; Henry Y. Wilson, Pm d loo7i p OaV
~ o ~ University OF North Carolina; Herman L.
FheUng Pm D., 1881 professor OF Gieek, Mldi.a III
T@rsty Alfred Emerson, fellow, 1854, associate pro
S classical archaeology, Cornell; Thomas NOR
gan Pm D., 1880, associate professor "a r
Nawr College; Felix Langeid IN. ~, lo9S TWO
In chemistry University Of Calf rnla Ntafy wv.
thirds OF the men taking degrees al the HOpes ~ ~
teaching and number OF them aie now allnS t Nv
porant places in the leading colleges OF te Cou ~
4 la~re proportion OF the students coming from inc
South are educating themselves for teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass, oct. IL (Speciap.-Dr. John T.
stoddard professor Of chemistry and physics, has sold
his Apery on Em-st. next to the college grounds to
st. johns Episcopal Church Society The society Will
proceed at once 10 erect handsome church edihce,
TIE money for this purpose having been given by Mr..
bhSs' Oh New-fork City. DR.. stOddard has purchased
the Lyman property Crescentst and will build him
new home in one Of the most bea,tiful locations in
the city.
Tic annual mountain day is fixed for October 90.
The statement has appeared in some papers that
the course Of study aid training NJ Smith tended to
make the students materalsts or atheists. Professor
J. II. I1Isbury has been looking up the matter and
tndS that from the beginning number OF rofessinc
Christians has been great propOrOnaly a. in Other
colleges for women, and THAI the humber tits wear is
greater than ever, and tat the course of study does
not weaken but rather strengthens the Chrtian ne
Of the students. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-12

the First Church next week. The opening meet
inc will be on Tuesday at o'clock, and the
sessions will continue morning, afternoon and
evening until Friday. Overflow meetings VIII
be held in the neighboring churches If necessary
On Tuesday evening the sermon will be preached
nv the Rev. DR.. T. II. Webb, of Boston. Mis-
sionares and assistant missionaries of the Boar1.
theological students officers of the Board md OF
the Womans Board corporate members and their
wives, are entertained free by the committee, and
arrangements have been made at the various
Lotels and principal clearinghouse of the town
for all those who desire to attend. Many Of The