davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
TERMS OF ARBITRATION.
Proposition of the Coal Barons to
Settle Strike.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE coal opera-
tors have agreed to the appointment of
a commission to be appointed by the
president of the United States. to whom
shall be referred all Questions at ISSUE
between the companies and their own
employees, whether they belong to a un
ion or not, and the decision of the COM
mission shall be accepted by the opera
tors.
The commission is to consist of an
army or navy engineer officer. an ex
pert mining engineer not connected
with the coal mining properties, one of
the judges of the United States courts
of the eastern district of Pennsylvania,
q man of prominence eminent as a so
ciologist, and a man who, by active par
ticipatiOn in mining and selling coal, is
familiar with the physical and CONNER
cial features of the business.
The operators also make a part of
their proposition that the miners shall
return to work as soon as the commits
sior is constituted and cease all inter-
ference with nonuniOn men. The com
mission is to name date when its find
ings shall be effective to govern coIii-
tions of employment between the com
panies and their own employees for at
least three years.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Secretary Cortelyou. by authority of
those present at the White House, made
public the following authorized state
Mr. ]. P. Morgan came to Washing
ton with his partner, Mr.. Bacon, at the
request of the coal companies. who de-
sired that as a matter of courtesy their
statement should be shown to the preSi-
| dent before it was made public. Hav-
! ing been laid before the president By
Mr.. Morgan, it is now given to the
press:
ITO the Public.
g The managers of the different coal
/ properties comprising the anthracite
coal fields wish their position in tne
present strike to be understood. and
therefore make the following statement
Of facts:
There are in the anthracite regions
about o operating companies and firms
and $4,000 miners and workmen (of
which 10000 are under age) comprising
some 20 nationaiities and dialects.
'Of these workmen, possibly, one-half
belong to the United Mine Workers IN
ion, of which Mr.. John Mitchell is pres
! ident. That organization was originally
formed in the bituminous coal region,
/ miners of bituminous coal and bituTnin-
Gus coal is sold in active competition
with anthracite coal The remaining
workmen in the anthracite fields either
belong to nc union whatever. or do not
belong to the Mine Workers union.
THE PRESENT STRIKE.
q The present strike was declared by
the mine workers union on the 10th day
of Nav 1902 Since that time manv
ing to follow that organization were
working about the mines. From 1000
| to 10000 are now at work Many more
have wished to work. but have been
| prevented by a course of violence
toward those working and toward their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
SUES GEN. HUGHES.
Robert Elliott Claims He Owes
Him for Coal.

Suit was filed in the court of Topeka
today against Gen. ]. w. f. Hughes, not
as a brigadier general of state militia, but
as coal dealer. Robert Elliott, being
duly sworn. etc. says that the ex-mayor.
although often requested, failed. ne
elected and refused to separate himself
from the sum of $243.75 which, is alleged.
was due the plaintiff for coal. He attaches
a bill for nine cars of the carbonous gem.
Eight cars were listed at $3.50 each or
s. 80 per ton for car of % tons. The last
car, on September A. came higher. and the
bill called for $1-75 per ton, rise of
25 cents per ton. On that same day the
general paid 500 or the bill. for which he
is duly credited
The suit was filed by Thomson. Springer
and Price. of Burlingame, attorneys for
the plaintiff
Gen. ]. w F. Hughes has something to
say about the case himself. It is this:
TT is a case of breach of contract, some
thing like this: Elliott contracted to fur
nish me so much coal at stipulated price.
Instead of doing so, he raised" on me
before the expiration of the contract. and
I refused to pay him or receive the car
of coal on which he raised the price. I
have money in my hands to pay him, but
1 will not do - unless he fills his con-
tract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
MILLIONAIRE ON TRIAL.
Col. Ed Butler Faces Court on
Bribery Charge.

Columbia Mo-. Oct 14--Judge Hocka-
day opened court promptly at S o'clock
and called the case of Col. Ed Butler, the
St Louis millionaire politician. indicted
on a charge of attempted bribery in con-
nection with the city garbage contract, be-
ing tried here on change of venue, but
the defendant failed to appear One of
his attorneys looked for and found Butler
still in his room a the hotel Shortly If
ter Butler appeared in court.
Judge Chester Krun. for the defense,
cpened the argument on the demurrer In
supporting the demurrer to the Butler in
dictment the defense made its strongest
argument against the validity of the gar
bage reduction contract. let bv the board
of health members Of which Drs. Merrill
and Chapman, the defendant is charging
with attempting to bribe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
JOINTIsTS ARE FINED.
They Were Not Allowed to Appear
Under Assumed Names.

The police positively refuse to use the
stage names" given by arrested par
tles. Last evening a bunch of jointists
We're rounded up. Some of them hand
ed IN their nom de plume when asked
for their names, but the docket does not
indicate that they got out the best of it.
Ihe names are listed as follows: j.
f. WadsWorth, Charles Lawson. Ed
owens. allies Simple Simon, John Cash,
Louie Wagner. G. Crist. Charles Peter
son, John Andrews. James Sheasley,
alias 5 y. Squirt. They raised the Gus
tomary $50 each, thereby leaving a do
nation of $3.50. 1t has been suggested
that when man insists on using two
names he should be given a fine of $50
for each one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
MILLS STORE NEWS.
AUTUMN HATS
T H e

shown in our salesroom are much
admired-really are very beauti-
full creations, combining, as they
do, the Beaver or Scratch
Felt Hats, trimmed with
wings, ponpons and oss
trich feathers, combined
with soft, lustrous silks many
in the real autumn shades of
Browns, Greens, Orange. and
Yellow. Our specialties at SIS
and SO really show a value
much higher than the price
would indicate.
We are giving more attention
to the wants of the Children
this season, and are showing
many very pretty conceits for
their wear = these at popular
prices.
Wings, Ponpons, Ostrich
Feathers, and all the needed
accessories for the hat making,
are here for your inspection and
selection.
AS the busy days for this
Department are here, would it
not be well to get your order in
at once to insure quick delivery ?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

New York. Oct 14-President Baer OF
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
arrived here from Philadelphia today
He said he had come to attend the regu.
lar weekly meeting Of the Temple Iror
company
,'Do you consider that the proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
WEATHER WAS COLD.
Promised Rise in Temperature Failed
to Come.

The warmer weather promised by the
weather bureau did not arrive last
night. The mercury fell steadily until 1t
touched 81 at o'clock this morning.
The forecast sent out today is: s:'"Fair
tonight and Wednesday," The wind
this morning was from the southwest
blowing II miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded by the govern
ment thermometer today were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Tenneratures of LARGE cities.

Chicago, Oct. IA a. M. tem3era-
lures: New York, SIS; Boston, 64; Phila-
delphia and Washington, IS; Chicago.
"a; Minneapolis, 32; Cincinnati, 40; st.
Louis. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

lie generally are much interested in
the experiments just made by DR.. c..
A. Charlton, Rockefeller fellow of
pathology at McGill college, Montreal,
by which he has demonstrated the
parasites in the systems of those suf-
fering from scarlet fever may be sue
cessfully combated with a serum pre-
pared under the direction of DR.. Hub
bert Of Detroit.
OF fifteen cases, most of which would
under ordinary treatment have ended
fatally, or at least have suffered from
lingering and troublesome cOmplica-
tions, thirteen made prompt recover
les, almost free from complications.
OF the two patients that died one
succumbed five hours after admission
to the hospital and the other was car
ried off by an attack of diphtheria. Or.
Charlton sums up the results as fol-
lows:
"First-Rapid subsistence Of the py-
rexia.
"Seeond-An accompanying decrease
in pulse rate, with improvement in
tenscion and rhythm.
"Third-Prevention, or at least
marked amelioratiOn. of such compli
cations as cervical admits, otitis media
and albuminuria.
"Fourth-Rapid and favorable con-
valescence in the majority of cases.
L am not prepared to lay the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

tWinty In room, is Rothschilds.
suppose me frind Finkstein that comes
by here ivry mornin' hollerin' Rags!
oil ir'n!' has ACCUMULATED d fortune.
though We wudden't think so be tn
look iv his hat. Prob BILE a great dale
iv money is made be thin scared
loOkin' men that stops We at a sthreet
corner an wants to know if we have
amy oil clothes to sell. gentlemen.
They mus be large profits as a mid
dleman in thransaction involvin' a
pair iv pants that cost 81 when they
were first bought an has been worn
through a picnic season an a polIytical
campaign. | watched wan iv thin
Joynts iv finance a whole day wanst.
Out iv a totaI-iv five hundherd propo-
sitions, he got four hundherd stony
vles,' wan punch in tn eye, an cardi-
gan jacket. But he mus be rich. All
Jews ar-re rich.
'-Wud We like me to give We me OBJ
sarvatfons on tn Jews2 Ye wudden't?
Well, WILL TIL raison tn Jews is all
in business is because they'se nawthin'
else f'r thin to do. FIR cinchries an
cinchries, Father Kelly tells me, they
have been crowded out iv ivrything
else. They cuddent be sojers or poly
ticians or lawyers or judges. But
they'se wan pursOot where prejudice
has no hand. Whin a man wants to
borrow money, he niver inquiries about
tn charackter or religion iv tn fell
low he touches. He'd as lave borrow
firm a stranger as a frind. from a
bad man as good, firm Jew as g
Christyan. He'd sooner, FIR he hopes
not to be able to pay it back, an not
payin' back money to a Jew is a Chris
tyan Varchue So tn Jews become
money finders. They handed out tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16


Did We liver think that mex to tn wan
gran nachral fightin' race in tn wlir-
ruld, there are more Jew prizefighters
thin amy other kind? Aver there tn
prejudice follows thin an tn best iv
thin are FORCED to adopt some fine OF
Irish name. 1 knowed a gr-reat light
weight wan time be tn name iV Terry
O'Brien. His fathers name was Solo,
mon Felsert thai, an he was as Jew as
hair oil. Terrence or Abbey, as perhaps
l Shud call him, was as cap'ble a man
as if he'd been BORN to tn name. He
had splindid reach, but none too much
considerin' tn lenth iv his nose. Afther
a gloyrous career, he wint down to de-
feat at TIL hands iv lad named Ma
lone, whose arms were about tn
Tenth iv a potato masher, but who had
no nose to speak IL, him comm firm
Kerry, where they lost their noses in tn
time Nv Cahal- More FIRM thryin' to find
out what was goin' in in tn admin
counties.
''No. sir, they'se no raison FIR bein'
frightened about tn Jews. They won't
hurt us. If they amt good citizeEs,
they're good enough. They don't troa-
BILE the divoorse cooorts, an can't ray
mimber liver seem wan dhrunk-I name
to say, rale good an picked, con1e-on-
ali-iv-ye- polismen- preferred-that kind
iv- dhrunk.'
They're gettin' tn best Nv ivrythin'. .
said Hennessy. They'll dhrive US out
iv tn country"
They'll not" said Mr. Dooley.
''They'se wan proof that they're maxim
no progress"
What's that?"
They're all Dimmycrats,'' said Mr..
Dooley.
Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard
Russell.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
a DISSERTATION ON
THE JEWS BY MR.. DOOLEY
BY =. p. Dunne.

mark ivry card in tn deck at wan shut
fie, but he come home be freight. Each
iv tn Christyans played with his own
deck. Re don't catch Higgins iv SIAM
ford THROWN away his money at races
or poker. A Jew makes down town an
spinds up town. I ted We. A Connecti-
cut man makes at both ends iv town.
He makes a great dale on railways an
little on eggs-a lot out iV other peo-
pies widows an orphans an a few out
iv his own wife an childher-much
firm tn stock exchange an something
on tn butcher bill. Whin all tn money
in tn wurruld is gathered in tn hands
" amy wan class, tn Jews won't have
it. Most iv it'll be in New England,
with few dollars in Scotland
Why Amt tn Jew sojer, says ye?
Why don't he fight FIR his counthry2
What wud be tn good? He knows he
niver cud get to be a gin'rai, an no
sojer wud liver inlist onless he was
sure some day he wud become a GIN
raj If a Jew liver got 10 be a gin'ral
an started out to lead tn army, some
Christyan behind hind be sure to give
him a poke in tn back with a baynit
What army wud follow Gin'ral key
Monheimer to victhry? No, sir, tn
Jews a wise man. Whin tn country
calls FIR hayroes to sleep out. walk long
an be shot at FIR tn flag. he stays at
home an rallies round tn bond market.
Tn govermint obligation f'river three
cheers FIR tn two, three an four
don't know but what it takes a Drawer
man to buy a bond thin to fight bat
tie 1 niver did ayether, so I can't say
But III Jews is flghtin' people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

stress upon the reduction in mortality.
1t is true that from my clinical ex-
perience of the sca<let fever cases in
Montreal during the last two years in
dividually 1 should have expected IA
tai termination in the majority of the
cases treated with this serum, so Sc
we're did they SEEM to be. But the
intensity of scarlet fever VIGOROUSLY
varies
What would emphasize is the most
remarkable and rapid subsistence of
serious symptoms which, in case after
case. followed the employment of
serum. L have never previously seen
the disease pass so suddenly from .
severe, not to say alarming, to a rel
atively mild condition."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

holy holy to imprors an kings. who
come back firm wars an pulled their
teeth out. But whin tn imprors needed
tn dough again, they had to go to
Nose, an Nose made thin settle what
they owned with Interest. So, in tn
end, tn impror ha6 tn Jews teeth,
an tn Jew had tn impror's money.
well, to be a good money Under, We
have TO be sthrong at figures. Ye have
to be able to add up quick in ye'er
head because tn man that has tn
watch to soak hasn't time to think iv
anything but wantin' tn money in
a hurry. So tn Jews larned figures.
To iarn figures right, we've got to be-
gin arly. Ye got to get into tn habit
iv thinkin' figures. Ye can't begin
afther so, whin ye'er head is full iv
pothry an song. TIL Jews start right
away. AS tn pote that Hogan knows
says, They lisp in numbers They're
taught to play with tn usury law in
tn cradle. an it niver ceases to be a
toy with thin. When me frind lex
stein wants his son to behave, he says:
'Maxey, if ye're a good boy. pah-pah
will let We go out in tn yard an play
with tn arithmetic 1 wanst wint to
Mary Cassidy's school to see the chill
dren show off. Win she asst how
nanny eight times iliven was, all tn
little Jew boys was red in tn face, an
snappin' their fingers, an all tn lit
tie Irish boys was thryin' to count it
up with their lead pencils. But whin
she asst who won tn battle iv Bunker
Hill, a Jew boy thought it was Kuhn,
T.oeb an compny, but tn Irish boys
knew who it was.
I'm figures tn Jews is sthrong. Where
they're weak is not carin' about money
name it. A Jew cares about maxim
money. A Connecticut Yankee an q
Scotchman cares about money. There
ar-re no Jews in New England. They
can't make a Twin there. A Connect
cut Yankee wud skin a Jew down to
his collar button an burn what was left
Nv him at tn stake as a hereto. TIL
raison f'r it is this, mind ye: A Jew
makes down town an spinds up town.
It's aisy come aisy go with a Jew. He
can't be dhragged by gents furnishin'
store With show ~ red neckties an
silk undherwear IN tn window. He has
to have a di'man' as big as cake iv
ice FIR tn front iv his shirt an a bottle
iv Ody Colone FIR his silk handkerchief.
He blows himsiIf FIR a brOwnstOne
house while Higgins iv Stamford is 1iv-
in in a fat He's tn mainstay iv tn
theaytres while Higgins is takin' in tn
free letchers. His wife has a seal-skin
sack an ates her roast goose off a
COOL dish, whin Mrs. Higgins has to
throw her husband on tn f1ure an get
tn price iv a shirt waist out iv him
with a hatchet. He's out at tn races
ivry day handin' his good money to
Yankee bookmaker, an he can't hear
tn click Nv a poker check without that
queer feelin' that he oughtn't go home.
niver see a Jew that wudden't play
cards or wan that knew how to play.
Yes, did wan. Some frinds iv mine in
tn City Hall formed a syndicate an
sint him down to Columbus, Ohio, TO
thrafTic with a party iv manyfacthrers
that used to play wanst a week in a
room over livery stable. He cud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
I've SEE that me frind sicrety
Hay is goin' to push
Ia Roomanya around fr its

Ia SIZE that me fr1nd Sicrety
Hay is goin' to push
Roomanya around FIR its
threatment iv tn Jews"
said Mr.. Dooley.
Where's Roomanya? ?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
Il don't know" said Mr.. Dooley. "an'
Jawn Hay don't know. an nobody
knows. It's somewhere down in tn
. lower vest pocket Nv Europe with tn
rest iv tn small change. But amy
how, it's been threatin' tn Jews badly
-expellin' thin as if they was poor
immigrants, or denyin' thin a vote as
II they was Chinymen or ladies, or
takin' away their right to thrile be
jury as if they was naygurs. An Jawn
Hay is goin' to stop it. l amt sure
how, but suppose he's goin' to hold
thin up to tn contimpt iv tn civilized
wurruld. tbs tn aisest way an it's
good exercise. We have tn record FIR
hoidin up eight-ounce nations TO tn
coEtimDt iv tn wurruld.'
i don't see why we shud intnerfere
to help tn Jews" growled Mr. Hen
messy. They're pretty well able to
help thimsiIges. They're all rich"
I see" said Mr.. DooIey, we have
a feelin' again Jawn Hays frinds. IT'S
ye'er idee that ivry Jew is a rich man.
Maybe we're right. Maybe all thin
Jews that lives down in Canal sthreet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Everybody Has Now a -

GRANGE TO CONSULT THE GREAT
EST BEING IN THE SCIENCE OF
PALMISTRY.
IN A COMPLETE READING
YOU ARE TOLD FACTS
AND
EVERYTHING YOU WANT TO
KNOW.
IF YOU CARE TO TEST HIM,
HE WILL TELL YOUR NAME AND
THE NAMES OF YOUR FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

The officers of the guard are consid-
erlng giving a grand military ball some
time in the near future. If things are
favorably decided upon the affair will
be one of the most elegant in the his
tory of the guard.
Colonel John d. Ford, assistant in
6pectOr of target practice, who recent
ly returned from a visit through south
ern Utah on business connected with
mis- Office. reports the companies in that
section in a very progressive condition.
Companies a. q and F in that section
have completed both their practice and
record shooting
A large number of visitors were on
hand last Monday evening TO witness
the full dress inspection of battery A.
A large percentage of the organization
was in attendance and the boys made
a fine showing in the luminous" dress
uniform During the evening the COM
mand was put through the school OF
the company by Lieutenant o. c. Webb
and made a decidedly favorable i'm
preston.
tied in its new home during the present
week.
Troop A is considering the advisable
lty of organizing a dramatic club and
showing the talent how il should be
done A number of -Corianton-
rrs't are in the organization. and it is
thought that with a few outsiders a
good play can be presented very favor
ably. The particular piece to be done
will probably be either Nevada" or
Way out West"
Nearly all the officers attended the
3and concert last Sunday evening when
4 special program nle was rendered in
their honor.
The signal corps indoor baseball
team has at last arranged for a game
TO be played with a like organization
representing the Y. NJ. c. A. The sig
nalmen are accordingly requested to
meet for practice at the ATmory hall
tomorrow evening at o'clock sharp.
The troopers have all arrangements
completed for their dance, which takes
place next Wednesday evening at the
Rrmory.
The football team has been getting
IN some excellent practice during the
past week in the large drill hall which,
on account of the freedom afforded by
the spaciousness of the room, is almost
equal TO outdoor work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
No Fears For the Boy.
0Chicago Trihune. !

Teacher-YOur son. sir. has very high
temper, 1 am sorry to say.
Father-I am glad to hear IL, sir. If
you will grind him into shape I'll teach
him to keep his high temper for high
purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Authoritative.

Chicago News)
Meeks-The. man who tries to change
woman's views is a fool.
WeekS-How do You know?
Meeks-My wife told me So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

Length Of days are IN her right hand.
riches and honor in her left. Prov,
Chap. e Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

4 4 4 + ~
4 The Genuine
4 AF. Eastman
" he who invented the word Kodak !
4 gave the world new industry, Z
4 and pleasure. There are some deal I
= eRs to whom Mr. Eastman wifnot 1
sell Kodaks. Naturally they run !
q them down. Don't be deceived in !
this matter, or talked into buying 4
= something else. Come over and I
let johnson tell you AL about it, !
before you buy. And don't forget z
4 that we are headquarters for Ko- 4
r dak supplies and are noted fOPouP I
4 superior kadak finishing. Kodak !
catalOg free. Address: :
4 The JOHNSON Co, c. z. johnson (
= Supt. Salt Lake Utah
SSG& &&SS ~ ~ 4 4 y d u ~ & ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Some Hands Read BY Fletcher.

Pres. Mckinley, Sir George White,
Mrs. Mckinley, EXPIRES. Cleveland.
Mrs. Cleveland, Mark Hanna,
Admiral Dewey, Sec. War E. Root,
General Miles, Lord Curzon, Vice
EXPIRES. Harrison, roy of India,
Sec. Navy J. D. Paderewsh,
Long. Maude Adams,
Pres. Roosevelt, Julia MarloTe,
Late Pres. Carnot, Lillian Russell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16

In the hands of, all men God placed
some signs that they could thus know
their works. Job, Chap. IA, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
Expert PalmiSt
Expert Palmist
AND
Trance Medium
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FLETCHER

VIII give you professional readings by
Palmistry and Spirit Mediumship daily,
from a. m. to p. m, at THE HA-
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
SCARLET FEVER CURE.

Discovery Of Serum That Produces
Remarkable Results.
Chicago Record Herald.)
The medical profession and the pub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-16
FEES FOR READING VERY REA-
SONABLE.

= 4111N1 4 NDAs IhI1lh1JLANI ' III IALlt1-
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NO TIME FOR IDLE GOSSIP.
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YOU WILL BE FULL JUDGE.
READINGS ALSO BY MAIL. Send
&c stamp for terms and instructions.
Readings in German and English.
HOURS 9 A NJ. TO P. NJ. DAILY
AND SUNDAY Cater by appointment.
THE HAZEL, ROOM 1 (maid in at
tendance).