davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07


| Ita,-nnr IN ,L,t . ,,,.,,..,,..... ,,.... t.....
t,l.t, ,n,, .,.,i,,,sl,-
.-rb.,,. .,,,. n,,,.,,,..t ,.,i. ..,....,... y.
H.. rn,tinn..i .ti.,, ,,,. ..,,fI l......
| t
| il you rauSJ,ll ANA lrIl.,u.. ,,,,- ..,r,...,.
4, Dn this epnriti,uti,u .4.sit. Ill, ..,.
| that rh. Vuui. -,utr,,,,., has l..,.
| passed inf, bi,f.ty I,rr t.r.,.. ..,..
| sI,,citi,aiior v1s f,.,n-.... tt... t.,.,,, \
! thr r,rtf.~ ", ;..,,. ...,tyt.r ......-. MA.
| honor ~ th.. r.,.,. III ,,.., Nj. ,t.. .,..t,..
| d..-r!., ir,.i,.J ami ,r... ..,.,t....i..t. ,
| bo,,,,. 80 ,,.n,f...t ..I.i., ,
/ . .iurL ,l.,,..
| Nr I.,,,.. ,i... t
| sr.,itr,,i,u ,l,,i,.t
! an, tu,;,,- ,t,. ....--.
Amor r...,.,I,,.- 49,. ,i.
! -,
~ ,J,,;r..I Uti.. W.
| ,b ,..,i,,,... III,
r.,, ,L, a. ,
,.,... .,L.,. :,
..r ;.,,, 49,. '
~ '' $500 ''' TN Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

b. Ia
WAS the victim of an unfortunate com
hnaii ion Of circumstances that left him
in total darkness as to tn" location Of
the Spanish fleet.
Concerning he question of cnaling
at sea. Mr.. Itayncr road the testimony
uf several witnesses to prove the great
! difficulties such II task involved Tie
said that al they wanted to prove was
that Admiral Sch"y WAS honest when
n. informed the department "f his in
,rcaSinE anxiety regarding the coal
supply and that he acted according To
the dictates of his own conscience. lie
said the question was not how long the
fleet oouid have remained off Santiago
"u bio, kal". hut what the ilcct could
/ have Lnnr had III" SI,aI,iaidS come out.
/ ~" was pr, pared To- prov" that ON" ship
could not bay" followed III" Sl,anilr,i:'
/ siN hours ana have had enough coal
l"fi t" return {" Key West.
Coming to tn. reconnaissance" Of May
II. Mr.. I;ayn"r Contcndcd that il had
been tnunu,lnrr SchlrN'S chief int'n-
tiun 10 develop III" Spanish land bat
,,,rirs ana in this h. said, he had been
rlnin, ntly successful.
Mr.. l,nNn'r NEXT cam" I" liz" r"nSid-
GRAFTON IF Admiral Sampson init
View with the commander Of tn" flying
squadron especially referring 10 Nd
miril Schl.y'$ testimony relative to tie
lirrci!onS Of Admiral sampson with
reference" I" attacks upon land batter
les. lie also referred to capt. thad-
Wv" ~ ~ '' '''''" ""'
M'" :. ""' "'' ''T"''' - N'.'
'i'"' ~ "'r ~ 1'N''
''''S II !" "'',' ~" '''''' 49, - ,''''
','''' 49, '''''' =" ""',
w., 'r 80
'"'' ''''' = ''''n
WV ~ !"''' N'" '"T'''' "',''"'
"''i A"''!'''I 9'''''N ~" '''''' -
''''' - 'i'''''''''' ~ 81 =" H'u'-
80 A'Sh '"''''ip'" N"'t' ''h'r' N'S
u" Sr""t' Tor '"rSufc III correction
with Admiral Schl'E'S conduct IN tn"
AFFAIR Of May 81. He said h" had don,
n" more than to "N"rrlS" thc discretion
allowed I" q COMMUNICATIVE HlE- |
or Su'h circumstances.
''"N'rtnG I" IN" i"'hAd'' "I 'I"n- !
II" S'F' IN. l''! ''''r S''d "b'- A'' ana
self had IiSnl..y.d order. In MOI I,.,y- |
ing The Eagl.. off that ,.nr, when H.. !
left for Kew West. II. lid not H.. said |
mean Z" critiris.. capt. Mr'alla. lut n !
he wa. nor IA h,. construed f,r ji.,,t...,ii |
cree of orders why. h., asked should |
Admiral Schl"v be-
Mr. Rayn"r then came 10 sl,.ili,a- ,
tion No. s. relating to the alleged with
drawal OF tn. flying squadron from on
Santiago at night. TIL. evidences had
shown. he said thar th,r, vas no,binr
in that charge, In This connection 10
said thai CAPTAIN Uarb,r va ~. amy
nitnosS Nhn had testified that ma San
iiago blockade WAS NOT 4 sur,.ss
Tho court AZ This min, ,,ol, IL. ~.
cess for luncheon
After tn. recess Mr. Haynor discus.
81 Inc ninth srcciti..tinn v-bi,h l..,i,
with the loon of tbo Erno,1vn m M,
8. ana the possibility Of combine vi,h
tn. Texas
Mr. Eayrcr sail In, stood ,,,.,r ia.
testimony. of ,.,,, ,o.L I'LL, III
things taken toS.,b.r h,d III. VII, u,
i. Civ. All IN. irfnrm,,in,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07

EI Steady. rrram"r'rN. lfd
Gairi,s. l5HiH
CHEESE Steady. %,ulUl
EGGS Firm fresh. 2ln-l =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-07
MARRIED..


kI:NNEBF.C
Mt. Ncrr"n-N"v. =. Wy H,v. H. NJ pur-
rinsi"n ~ III" hom" NJ the bride Wal
Taco T. fnil"tt Of New sharon. aud Ai-.;
H.. Amor tt D"lium az tlt. Vernon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
THE WRONG MAN.

A Negro man, supposed to be James
Lowry, the murderer Of Chief Of Police
Jones, of Shelby, was killed at Muir
ply, N. c., last Thursday by William
Watson, a fireman on the Southern
railroad.
The Negro had been working on the
railroad for several days, and upon a
suspicion that he was the murderer Of
Policeman Jones, Watson wired Cover
nor Aycock for instructions. Governor
Aycock telegraphed back to arrest the
man.
Upon getting his instructions, Wat
son proceeded to arrest the supposed
Lowry, who was working along with a
gang of section hands. The man re-
fused to be arrested and undertook to
put up a fight. AS others came to the
assistance Of Watson, Lowry ran and
Watson brought him down with a
Winchester rifle bullet, killing him in
stantly.
Mayor Jennings and Sheriff Tuttle,
and they wired the officers at Murphy
to ship the body to Shelby. The Muir
ply people, however, declined to do this,
and the Shelby officials went to Muir.
ply to identify the body Of the dead
Negro. 1t turned out that a mistake
had been made-that the remains were
not those of Lowry.
A dispatch Of Saturday from Muir
ply, said that there was no doubt Of
the bad reputation and desperate char
acter Of the Negro who had been kill
ed, and inasmuch as he was resisting
arrest at the time he was shot, moth
ing would be done about the case. :,
The Shelby officials are still hearing
speculative reports as to the where
abouts Of Lowry; but they have had
nothing that was positive and reliable.
since his disappearance from Shelby.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18

THAT President Roosevelt has un-
bounded respect and kindly feeling
for the people Of the south is we'll
known. He has so expressed himself
repeatedly. The following tribute to
Robert E. Lee is taken from Mr.. Roose-
velt's life of Thomas H. Benton:
1.-THE decline of the militant spirit in
the northeast during the first half of
this century.was much to be regretted.
To it is due more than to any other
cause the undoubted average individ-
ual inferiority Of the northern, compar-
ed to the southern troops; at any rate,
at the beginning Of the war Of the re-
bellion. The southerners by their whole
mode Of living, their habits, and their
love of outdoor sports, kept up their
war-like spirit; while in the north the
so-called upper classes developed along
the line of a wealthy and timid bour-
geoise type, measuring everything by a
mercantile standard "a peculiarly de-
basing one by itself, and submitting
to be ruled in local affairs by low for
eign mobs, and in national matters by
their arrogant southern kinsmen. The
militant spirit of these last certainly
stood them in good stead in the civil
war; The world has never seen better
soldiers than those who followed Lee:
and their leader will undoubtedly rank
as without an exception the very great
est Of all the great captains that the
English speaking peoples have brought
forth-and this, although the last and
chief Of his antagonists may himself
claim to stand as the full equal of
Marlborough and wellington"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. I. N. Cross, Of Chester, spent
last Fridy in Yorkville, with friends.
SMrs. B. K. Hardin, Of Hickory Grove,
Is in Yorkville, at Mrs. Mary Mason's.
r Miss Loula Smith, Of Zadok, is spend
ing a few days with relatives in York
J Mr.. D. w. Hicks and family left on
yesterday for Newberry, their future
home.
o Miss Mary C. Ashe left yesterday for
Columbia to enter the College for
Women.
3 Miss Mamie Lyles, Of Chester, Is WIS.,
Mamie Moore.
4 Miss Massie Ashe, of McConnells-
Vile, is in Yorkville, the guest Of Miss
Mary G.. Ashe.
SMr. w. r. Carroll left Monday after
noon for New York. He expects to be
absent one week.
/Mr. Frank Dobson left Sunday. for
Washington, in answer to a telegram
from Mr.. B. M. Dobson.
A(Mr. w. w. Blair, Of Blairsville. left
Monday afternoon for Due West, to
enter Erskine college.
6Mr. o. Frank Hart, Of Columbia, was
IN Yorkville this week, with the fami-
ly of Mr. Geo. w. S. Hart.
MloS 4Ndu SllIlOS, VI SoluAlDitl, oPSAS
the past few days in Yorkville with
friends, the guest of Mrs. Geo. w. S.
Hart. ....
J Misses Mary O'Farrell and Kate
Cody returned home on Monday after
noon from visit to relatives in Char
lotte.
SMisses Pearl and Annie Wallace, Of
Yorkville, have returned from a visit
to Mrs. DR.. Fain, at Chattanooga, Ten
nessee.
: Cadet Paul Nicely Moore has been
appointed first sergeant Of Company
A, Bingham school corps. There are
13O boys in the school.
Mr.. Jos. A. Alexander, for sometime
past Agent Cauthen's assistant at the
S. c. G. Ga. Extension depot, now has
a position in Auditor Freeman's office
at Blacksburg.
Messrs John and Kirby Rainey, Of
Sharon, and Miss Blanche Love, OF
Sharon, and Miss Matte Caldwell. OF
Glover, left this week for Due West,
to enter the colleges at that place.
AAMessrs. Lowry and John Jenkins,
Barron Kennedy, Hamlet Carroll and
Paul H. Moore. and Misses Nellie
Schorb and Bessie Adkins left yester-
day for Due West. to begin their stud
les at Erskine college.
Mr. Wash A. Boin. who lives about
three miles east of Yorkville. killed a
large chicken hawk with a stone one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
MERE-MENTION.

The price of bleach cotton goods Is
rapidly advancing. Rear Admiral
Francis M. Ramsey has been selected
for service on the Schley court Of in
quiry in place Of Rear Admiral How
ison, disqualified. When the news
over Buffalo, mob surrounded the po-
lice station with the intention Of lynch
ing Czolgosz; but the police were able
to control the situation. ...All Of
the Democratic club halls in New
York city are draped in memory
of President William McKinley.....
Several of the Madrid newspapers pub
lished editorials last Saturday on the
death of President Mckinley, most Of
them speaking Of the deceased in terms
Of the highest respect. When En-
peror William, Of Germany, heard OF
the death of President Mckinley, he
Immediately ordered the flags of his
fleet to half mast and placed the stars
and stripes at their maintops..
Mrs. Henry w. Grady, widow OF
the famous Georgia journalist and
orator, died at her home in Attain
ia, last Saturday afternoon, after an
illness Of several weeks. ...... The great
steel strike was settled last Saturday
with the understanding that the men Of
the different mills go to work last Mon
day.. .Johanne Most was released
from jail in New York on Saturday
on bail in the sum Of $1,000. Pres
ident Mckinley left will in which he
gives his widow most all Of his proper
ty. His estate is a very valuable one;
but he was not what Is considered a
rich man. 1t was stated Sunday
that Czolgosz would not be informed Of
the death Of the president until his ar
raignment, which was expected to take
place yesterday. Marion Butler, OF
North Carolina, says that David b.
Hill will be the next Democratic nomi-
nee for the presidency. Governor
Sayers, of Texas, has issued a procla-
nation calling upon all the churches OF
his state to hold memorial services
from 10 o'clock till IL o'clock Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.

The news Of the death Of the presi-
dent last Saturday has caused much
genuine concern in Yorkville and vicin-
ity, the people showing by their inter-
est and expressions not only the high
personal esteem in which Mr.. McKin-
ley was held; but their keen apprecia-
tion Of the significance of the circum-
stances under which he was stricken
down.
When the morning papers arrived
they contained some suggestions from
Governor McSweeney to the effect that
church bells throughout the state be
tolled and that flags be put at half
mast. The suggestion met with general
approved in Yorkville, and at noon the
bells were tolled So times, one time fol
each year of the presidents life. The
flags at the Kings Mountain Military
academy and the graded school grounds
were placed at half mast.
At the suggestion Of Captain w. B.
Moore, the county court house was
draped in mourning. Supervisor Cor
don agreed that the county would pay
for the necessary material If the town
would see to Its proper placing on the
court house. and Captain Moore, assist
ed by Messrs. w. o. Rawls and Geo.
Wilkerson, spent the greater part OF
Saturday on the work. They COM
menced at the top Of the court house
tower and continued the draping over
the whole front Of the building down to
the ground, producing quite an appro:
pirate effect throughout. The draping
will probably be allowed to remain for
80 days. ..-.
The dead president and his widowed
wife were feelingly remembered in the
prayers Of the various ministers dur
ing the services held on Sunday, and
although the reporter has not been ad-
vised Of any purpose to hold special
services tomorrow, in accordance with
President Roosevelt's proclamation, II
is not probable that the nations be-
reavement will be lost sight Of in such
services as may be held during the
day. ..,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
HOODTOWN NOTES.
Fodder and Hay-Picnic at Shady
GrOve-Measles.

Fodder and Hay-Picnic at Shady
GrOve-Measles.
Correspondence Of the Yortyille Enquirer.
HooDTowN, September 16.-The re-
cent fine spell Of weather has furnish
ed opportunity for the farmers to save
most Of the fodder in good condition.
Also large amount Of hay has been
put up.
Early cotton Is opening quite rapidly.
Picking has begun, though on small
scale as yet.
The Shady Grove school, under the
supervision of Miss Daisy Brakefeld,
will close next Friday. 1t has been ar
ranged to have picnic on Saturday.
the 21st instant, at the grove adjoin-
ing the church.. Addresses are expect
ed from Rev. Humphries,. Of Union;
Rev. P. B. Ingraham, and Hon. D. E.
Finley. The Blairsville string band
will be there to furnish music for the
occasion. The public is cordially in
vited to come with we'll filled baskets.
There are two cases Of measles in the
family Of Mr.. Elijah Mcswain, near
here. VocE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
Anarchy.

That this country is now called upon
to deal with anarchy in both theory
and practice, should be recognized Of
all men, and as to whether it Is equal
to the task the next few years should
show.
People who have grasped the SOCIAL
ed principles Of anarchy as enunciated
by John Most, Emma Goldman and
others, will see, when they apply their
so-called principles to existing Ameri-
can institutions and ideals Of perfect
state of society, that the problem Is no
small one.
The complaint Of Goldman, Most, and
in fact all the other anarchists. Is that
the good things of life are unequally
distributed, in that vast portion Of
the world is unjustly and without rea-
son condemned to servitude, misery
and want, while another portion Of 1t
Is, with as little reason or justice, per-
mitted to enjoy wealth, pleasure and
authority.
This general proposition, especially in
so far as it relates to the misery Of the
down. trodden, where there are such,
carries with 1t a powerful appeal to all
that portion of mankind that Is not
given to utter selfisHhess; but even the
most casual analysis of this appeal
ought to be sufficient to show its un-
soundness when taken as a whole.
There are living under this govern
ment. as under every other government.
countless thousands Of misery-haunted
individuals who. on account of va
rious unfortunate circumstances. are
unable to improve their condition, and
there are thousands Of others who have
wealth, luxury and power without ever
having done anything to deserve these
blessings. That. such conditions are
evil and that they ought to be reme-
died, If possible, there Is no question;
but how are they to be remedied by
such means as the miserable wretches
known as anarchists would employ, Is
evidently beyond the comprehension Of
the rational mind.
Under existing conditions in this
country, every individual has the right
and opportunity to acquire wealth, in
dependence, social and political power.
The fact that some are successful while
others are not, is blamable not to the
government but to nature, which has
never yet, and probably never will,
sanction our claim that all men are
born equal. At the same time, the for
tunate are here required to do more for
the unfortunate than under any other
government on earth. and no other
people are making such rapid progress
toward that condition when all may at
least be comfortable and when each in
dividual may be put within reach of
such wholesome blessings as he may be
capable Of enjoying.
But all this does not touch the imme-
diate problem. The Mosts and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18

to sell these islands to Russia and leave
out" The Filipinos at once expressed
horror at the idea, for they knew that
the coming of the Russians would mean
the immediate conquest Of the country
by the burning Of villages and the mur-
dering Of women and children, should
such a policy seem desirable.
The policy that has been pursued by
the late president is no doubt the best
in the long run; but it is more e%pen-
sive in both American blood and mon
ey. and many people in this section are
growing very impatient Of it. AS to
whether President Roosevelt will adopt
a more vigorous policy can, at this
time, only be a matter Of speculation;
but we hardly look for him to be as
gentle as was President Mckinley.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
Wedneday, September Is, 1901.
passed Yorkville a short time after

passed Yorkville short time after
noon.
Hard at Work.
Treasurer Neely received his receipt
blanks last week and is now hard at
work filling them out. By reason of
the delay Of the printers, the work of
the treasurer has been kept seriously
retarded, and there Is now no other
way for 1t than to put in q considerable
amount Of night work, which is being
done. Mr.. Nicely expects to be In read
iness for all comers by October 18th, the
date on which the law provides his
books shall be opened.
The New Schedule. -
Under the new schedule, which has
just gone into effect on the Carolina
and Northwestern railroad, 1t will be
possible for an individual to leave
Yorkville in the morning, spend Two
hours in Charlotte, and return the
same day. The most serious disad-
vantage under the new arrangement is
the breaking of the mail connection
from the south, and throwing the Co
lumbia State, upon which there is gen.
eral reliance for the earliest daily news,
several hours late. The Greenville
News and Spartanburg Herald will be
the first morning papers to reach York
VILE under the present arrangement Of
schedules. Going north the train pass
es Yorkville at 7.50 a. m, and going
south it passes at 5.54 p. m.
Killed Near Pineville.
Charlotte Observer, Monday: The
China Grove colored campmeeting,
which Is held annually, near Pineville,
closed yesterday with the usual trag-
edy-a disturbance almost invariably
marks its end. Will Crowell, colored,
driver for Mr.. Frank Shuman, Of this
city, took load Of Negroes to the
campmeeting from Charlotte yester-
day in Mr.. Shuman's wagon, and yes
terday afternoon, when they were
about starting on the return trip. Geo.
Bailey, colored, who was standing on
one Of the wheels Of the wagon talking
to one Of the women, was ordered by
Crowell to get down.. Bailey resented
this and dared Crowell to get out Of the
wagon. He did so and Bailey drew a
pistol and shot him in the bowels on
the left side, four or five inches below
the heart. Crowell, who is supposed to
be mortally wounded, was brought on
to Charlotte. Bailey, who lives on
Captain Ardrey's place, and Geo. Kirk,
South Carolina Negro who was in
volved in the difficulty, escaped across
the state line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18

When will you people Of the United
States wake up from your mauldin sem
timentality about these natives, cease
to sacrifice American lives, whip the
creatures into subsection first, then rule
them-call 1t what you will-but do so
with justice and mercy, until such time
If that time ever arrives-when they
may be able to look after themselves?
The constitution is not fit for them nor
they for the constitution. They are not
fit to be subjects Of the United States
and they are not capable of governing
themselves. Neither do they need to
be exterminated. They need to be ruled,
ruled with a firm hand and thorough
ly whipped. like children. when they
disobey. Give them justice, liberty un-
der law and all that prosperity can
bring, but cease to credit them with
those western characteristics which
make independent republics possible.
and which no Oriental peoples possess.
Sidney Adamson in Leslie's Weekly.
This is not the first time that such
a view as the above has been express
ed, and it is not improbable that the
suggestions outlined will eventually be
carried into effect.
1t is a well-known fact that under
the policy pursued by President Nc
Kinley the Filipinos have been having
a comparatively easy time Of it. The
general tone of the orders to the army
officers has been. "be gentle and bring
these people to terms without unneces-
sary harshness."
Under existing conditions, the Fill
pinos take up their guns and fight as
they like, and when the situation gets
too warm for them they hide their guns
in the bushes and take a rest as good
citizens until the opportunity and de-
sire for more bushwhacking and blood
shed present themselves.
1t is related that sometime ago an
army officer remarked to leading Fill
pino civilians something like this: IF
you people don't begin behaving your
eelves pretty soon, we are going to have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Declares His Intention to Continue
the Policy of Mckinley.

OccIurcb TIb 1htentlOh ~ SohsAhuS
the Policy of Mckinley.
Vice President Roosevelt was in the
Adirondack mountains on a hunting
expedition when advised Of the death
Of the president. Assured by the ply
sicians that Mr.. Mckinley was out Of
danger, Mr.. Roosevelt left Buffalo to
fill an egagement for the hunting trip.
Having been found after great diff
Guilty, the vice president hurried to Buff
10, arriving there at lao p. m, on Sat-
urday, 14th instant. On being ap-
preached by the newspapers reporters,
he said he was too shocked and grieved
to say anything for publications; but
within a short time after his arrival he
went to the Milburn house to make an
official call Of coincidence on Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
It had already been arranged that
Mr.. Roosevelt should take the oath Of
office without delay, and at S.15 o'clock
he was back at the residence Of his
friend, Mr.. Ainsley Wilcox. where the
members Of the cabinet, with the ex-
ception Of Secretaries Hay and Gage,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-09-18
WITHIN THE TOWN.

Fall goods are beginning to arrive in
large quantities.
~ 1t Is estimated that more than so
loads Of hay were sold in Yorkville last
Saturday.
4 While not exactly making hay
while the sun Shines" Mr.. w. N. Ashe
is doing practically the same thing by
buying 1t while 1t is cheap. He has
bought something like $4,000 pounds
and baled it on a cotton press.
X In another column, Capt. r. T. Ste
phenson gives notice Of his intention to
conduct night school in bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting in a room
near the postoffice. Captain Stephen
son has been giving night lessons in
these branches for a year past, and
has done some good work for quite a
number of students who have availed
themselves Of his instruction. The
opening of his school at a point nearer
the centre Of town will, no doubt, be a
great accommodation to quite a num-
Der who would otherwise find 1t: i'm
practicable to attend =. /: