davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
BUlCAR|ANS CUT
OFF SERB army
FROM CAPITAL

Vienna, July 9.-After repelling
several small Seryian forces, the Bull
garian forces have succeeded in pen
etrating to Vranya, the war com
missariat station of the Servian
army, according to Sofia dispatches
TO the Neue Freie Presse The Bull
garians are now advancing along
the Moraya river.
II this proves correct, the Bulgar-
ians have by their advance cut OFF
a huge body of Servans from Bel
srfaf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
NEWS BRtv|TIES

Los Angeles. Cay, July 3
Twenty-Five thousand young people
here TO sattend twenty-sixth Inter-
national Christian EndeayOr con-
yenttion. Bryan. Rev. Charles
Sheldon, author. and billy" Sun
day among speakers. Tango, tur-
key st-ot and other temptations for
young to be discussed.
Tokio,s Ju Y 3 Government hav-
ing difficulty suppressing younger
element clamoring for war De-
rlare japanese cabinet has failed
settle California question and urge
more determined attitude to extend
national prestige.
New York, July 8 Horse Own
ers' Protective association, plan
ming war OF truck bandits, declare
large firms assist thieves, bu pur-
chasing merchandise they steal at
low prices, avoiding legitimate bust
ness.
Boston, July 9.-Rev. Frederick
pastor Warren Avenue Avenue Bap-
tist. church, has declared war on
present fashions. Demands churchee
take steps check ilnmodest tendency
OF women otherwise men be COM
pei ed wear binders and women
wells.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10

London, July 9-The Times cor
respondent in the Balkans, who gives
most reliable news of the situation,
wires. from Sofia that the Servian
border has been crossed by the Bull
garians at four points-at Saitchar
and st. Nicholas and two interven-
ing points--while they are also mov-
ing on Prot and Vrania, with the
manifest object of cutting the rail-
way. "A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10

Washington, July 9.-Secretary
McAdoo offered the Pittsburgh
Clearing House association $4,000
Geo of the S5OO,000,0 600 emergency
fund to stem the panic. but it was
rejected with the assurance that the
association was able TO handle the
situation without government aid.
No satisfactory assurance has yet
been received, however, that deposit
tors will receive dollar for dollar,
as has been rumored.
Secretary McAdoo said he would
be unable to tell how serious the
matter really is until he hears Off
cially from the examiners now on
the grounds. Assistant Secretary
John SHELTON Williams returned to-
day, leaving Acting Comptroller
Kane in charge of the investigation.
Delay Criminal Action.
Nor wi any criminal action be
taken until the Department of JUS
tice is supplied with the facts un-
9eA~thea 4bysthe bank examiners fhe
law clearly provides a penalty for
mismanagement of national banks,
but the construction by treasury CT
ticials of the merger section of the
national bank does not involve
Comptroller Murray simply for per
hitting the merger no matter what
the consequences of the cOnsolida-
ton.
Examination of the FlrstSecond
National bank on July shows liza
bilities aggregating SSG.931.S74.S3,
The statement of the resources shows
against this loans and discounts
amounting to $l6,S67 ,596.63, or
more than three times the capital
stock and surplus, which aggregates
$5, 100000.
The remarkable rise of Oscar H.
Telling in few years from ST, 400
clerkship in the treasury depart
National Bank of Pittsburgh was
commented on here today by treas
ury officials in connection with the
wrecking OF the First-Second Ma
tional bank Of this city.
Telling was transferred here from
the mint at Denver about six years
ago to take the place OF clerk who
asked to be sent to the Denver mint
He soon displayed some ability as an
accountant, was made bank exam
and assistant to Comptroller Law.
renee G. Murray lie accepted the
presidency of the National Bank of
Pittsburgh in May. 1911, after Muir
ray hat turned it down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
King TO Lead Army.


From Egri Palanka to kotchana
the tide of battle is rinsing and a
long and desperate struggle seems in
prospect. Gear Ferdinand has gone
TO the front to take personal COM
mand of the army.
The Greeks continue successful.
The capture of Dorian and Series is
. admitted In Sofia. The Bulgarians
recognize that it was an error to
leave their forces in the south so
weak. This error is being reme-
died.
Severe fighting continues west OF
Kotehana, where the fourth Bulgar-
ian army under General Kovatcher,
the war minister, is being reinforced
by the fifth army, under General To
shelf, which is advancing from kus-
tendil. The fate of the campaign will
probably be decided by the result OF
the operations in this quarter.
Turks Threaten Advance.
Within the last few. days lstip has
been twice taken by the Servians
and twice retaken ythe Bulgarians
and hard fghting Is still reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
New Bulgarian Demands.

Sonia, July 9.-Bulgarla will de-
mand all the territory covered by
the Serbo- Bulgarian treaty and will
insist that Greece cede Saloniki, Flo
rina and Kastoria to Bulgaria.
Prisoners are arriving in sofia
from the scenes of the recent bat
ties. The Greek and Servian pris-
oners are downcast, while the Mon
tenegrins are jolly One of the lat
ter hugged the commandant receiv-
ing the captured men, and shouted:
Long live hulgaria!" The prison
ers, in addition to the Turks in cap
tivity here. ale great burden to
the country.
Roumania waits another slice OF
Bulgarian territoy as a reward for
remaining out of NE present desper-
ate struggle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10
Much Commercial Paper.

More remarkable, still, il is
thought here, is the fact that a few
days pdor to his acceptance of the
presidelcy of the bank, Telling, as
bank canine, went over the books
of the Institution and discovered that
in the mrplus account of $4,000, 600
there vas $1,000 in "cats and dogs, "
as one official described it today,
Telling made the directors charge
off" ths million, but the fact re-
maineC that the bany was carrying
an astmishingly amount Of CONNER
cial paper of doubtful value issued
by various industrial enterprises
dominated by J. S. ana w. S. Kuhn.
This "charge of reduced the
years profits in about three months
to S5l, as against $lS4,700 for the
previos year. But Telling con-
tinueo as president OF the First Ma
tional until last March, when the
First nd Second banks were merged.
He thin became vice president of the
new Institution.
Telling Accepts.
II thought there that Comptrol-
Ter Mrray, after rendering his res
ignatbn to Secretary MacVeagh in
order % accept the presidency of the
First National, changed his mind on
accout of the banks condition and
| finalh became president of the
Unite States Trust company of this
city. The offer was then made to
TelliT and he accepted, but wheth-
er hewas put forward by his friend.
Murry, could not be aseertained.
Murry's permitting the merger OF
| the links with full knowledge OF
the nsmanagement of the First Ma
\ tfnnnlttdah nn paua u'Nun 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10

Constantinople. July 9,-The sub
lime porte has sent a telegraphic
message to the Bulgarian premier,
Dr.. Doneffl requesting the evacua-
ton by the Bulgarans of the terri
tory comprised within the Enos-
MidiA line as soon as possible. The
necessary preparations for the ad-
vance of the Ottoman troops are pro-
Ceedinc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-10

Concluded on Page Two.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
UNDES|RAbLES TO Be
GIVEN THE GATE" At
BELMONT THIS week
Two Patrons in Particular to
Be Barred in Jockey Clubs
House. Cleaning.

The stewards Of the Jockey Club win
clean house at Belmont Park this week.
Several undeslrabiss who hevs crept In,
% It we're. unnoticsd at the track. will b
turned away
Busy with other affairs the directors OF
the track failed TO notice until Friday
that two turfmen who are under the
ban have been attending the track daily.
These two men. ~ we'll AZ three or four
others who are considered inimical to
the best interests Of the turf. will get
the gate"
Ono turfman has been ruled OF: the
other was told to keep away from the
local tracks. They obeyed these orders
for . time. but since racing opened re-
Gently they have boldly returned. It ID
notorious that the trainer-owner races
horsss under another mans name.
The other man 10 . layer and player,
- suits his moods. ~ the race tracks
outside OF New York. Frequently he
has owned horses. But II 10 his "friend-
ship for certain Jockeys that has
worried the directors OF the track. This
man has won . fortune laying and bet
ting against the horses ridden by one
or two Jockeys. He seemed to have
the knack to guess just when the jock
eys would lose and when thay would
win.
Because these two men have been
active lately At the Belmont Park track
the ofnclals have decided to tell them
10 move West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
POWERS BEATS KjvlAT
IN THE "MAYO" MILE.

Jimmy Powers. the speedy runner
from Boston who holds the New Eng
land Junior and senior mile champion.
ships. won great victory over q quar-
tet Of the country's best runners. In
tho mayo Mile" feature OF the pro.
sramme at the Mayo Mems games At
Celtic Park. He covered the distance In
minutes q 10 seconds. which 10 only
four-nfths Of 4 second slower than tho
track record held by Abel Kiviat, the
Irish american A. c. mile champion.
who was one Of his victims. Jack
Monument. former indoor champion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
]
All Of Them Will Be Held
Within Six Weeks and Over
the Twenty.Round Route,
Dv John Pollock.

w YrrHiN the next SIX weeks there
w will b ave important twenty
w round nights fought n vernon.
Cal. Tomorrow night Johnny Dundee
takes on Jack White Of Chicago; on
June y. Eddie Campi Of san Francisco
tackles Charley i.edoux. the rfsnch
champion: on July T. Leach Cross meets
Bud Anderson: on July Is. Tommy Muir.
ply swaps punches with Johnny Dun.
dee. while on July . Johnny Couion and
Kid Williams nEht for the bantam
weight championship title. The winner
Of the Lsdoux-Campi confess will most
likely be signed up zoe . battle With the
victor Of the Coulon. WILLIAMS nshL
The thai Of Arthur rsihy. The AsavvstsAt 4
Chicocss. Aaaa.. % CHARGE Of nanalaueAtes b
cosbsetiea With the dsssh a Lutkss MsCasll
duhns their tee sousd hsus q Oolossy. Alberta
csn.. % MAJ ~. vin bagia bslv.s Che Juseiel
Harvey Of ne suprsns Coun Of Calsay % ssx'
Thursday. Tommy Buns, nsAae9 u Pslhy ~
also MANAGER al the club vhssV ~ boa4 ~
hssd. Win IA b Gtsa ssssss ~ ~.
vranh,s Burns ~ Jssssy Csty Ssnsaa~siGAt
b svtAips isto eosdltioa q O'ooansal's -
cSs%p,c - Johnny couisa. shlsS III b ssss'
June al. joe 'Ycaas shasras : hsiplsG burr
70 ct int skAss ~ IL bout.
An sraass.ssss s.s The .t.,asys yup1 hPss p
local i.sh..stsssA As;s len soss.ssss and u:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
PH|[uES THE CLUB GIANTS
WILL HAVE TO BEAT TO WIN
!: PENNANT, SAYS M'GRAW
Dooin's Men Have Shown the Most Consistent
Form of Any Team in League Declares New
York Leader, and Whether or Not They Cap
ture Flag Depends on Their Ability to Hold
This Form or Something Fairly Close to It.

inclined to Be sfratic and innammatory
IN the pinches. Both o'Toole and Hen.
dirk are especially susceptible to this.
and uncertain catching does not tend to
steady them. Gibson back Of the bat
once more Is going to be q great tonic
for the Pirates.
LITTLE HOPE FOR REDS TO FIN.
ish A POOR FOURTH.
The only team Of the Western four
which appeared to be stronger than 10
looked when they nrst invaded the East
was the Cincinnati club. The Reds are
going more like q ball team now. but
they were left 20 far behind In the nrst
sprint that hardly believe they have Q
chance to climb very high this season. I
do not see how they can even reach the
top Of the second division. and I cannot
picture them In the hrst division by any
chance. Boston. with Its steady plug
sing. 10 liable to beat them. But the
club has good punch now and the
pitchers are working better. particularly
Suggs and Benton. who we're regarded
a. the two mainstays Of the stan before
the season opened. but who were greatly
on color In the early days of the race.
Tinker will stop lot Of clubs which are
nghtinx for the pennant h.sv.., ,o,
and Septernbsr. ana 4, -,ov,s 80, 49,.
prise me a bit IA "A. hin, v,..s am.
nag pursuing team In the crisis.
BAD eAsEeALL BEAT GIANTS N,
0H'CA0o SERIES.
The Cubs did not look strong. although
they got an even break ire the series
with the Giants. We should have rolled
IN with four straight games. and II wa
only bad baseball which beat US out Of
. cleanup. Evers's pitching stan looki
20 % worse At present than II did wher
ne was East. Cheney. who did the bur
zen OK the carly season toiling. 10 show
Ins the snects OF the wear and tear now
ovsfah seemed, 10 have recovered ht
s"scuvehsss Tor time when he brough
out dsoutants spitball. but he wrsnchs,
M arm In . game against u and vii
OUT OF u TOR some days. The rest o
Ie ciuo 70 playing good ball. especisil!
Jimmie Archer who was instrumsnta
IN ns TWO defeats wh'cn the Giants SUI
'oIeo IN Cn'caso' r..
o. Aouis not going well. and
ouu no. surprise me 10 see Hussins
Nm arop oe'ow Boston In the ma
N VI ,no e'uos' Ihere 10 not TN
'n !" .he ou'h. 70 keep up q tear
'ns pHee' iney nasned a. nrst when
coup'e % p''oners oroks out In mia
-son 1o," WINE most OK inc othe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
FiUe Important Bouts
Scheduled at Vernon

yssSa e. .I,. q f' :. z. '' "a ~ q
q: 80; :::.!i 4: ! y ~: ~,
cha,'s,. Lse..a. y. shs.v',c Sss.s1kJA {
beam TRIMMING sod.y IL. z r1 lSy:S Ss e, .
sh i q SEA trssssss. .sSiek 3 isssd .
tough, :, verse;, CA: @ June z ssE =
10 WIN frvm caiHpt. a. ~ httev + voodsfsuno
Sisvss bssss - sUods GIN pasdAss.--.
,,,. x,o,,.,.. ,.,ss., 3, N. x.s.,, A. q.
e ,,i ~. 'i: IN: 4, s g::s s =
~; a x: 49, 4; !: IS &; ~: s;
Z. nycsas' ssssrss Il 1sssas cry - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

great perSistency
and refusing to bulge. They have
played pretty we'll around the cir.
cult and have stood up we'll against
allstAs clubs. much better than I ex-
pected they would. It has long been
my opinion that the Phillies are
playing beyond their natural speed.
bra perhaps this IL the first season
thty have hit their normal gait
under the efficient management Of
Doom and Locke.
The pitching stan opened like q
whirlwind, and It 10 going like . whirl-
WIND yet. although thought It had
been turned wide open In the series with
the Giants In the last part Of May. The
team has shown the most consistent
form Of any club In the league 10 far.
Wheher or not they win the pennant
depends upon whether they can hold
this form or something fairly close to Il.
Alexander. 6eaton. Chalmers and Rixey
were the four twirlers who carried the
burden 10 the early part Of the travel
Ing. Then Chalmers and Rixsy showed
siG1s OF declining and now young Mayes
. flashing . lot OF good games for hia
eSae. a Rixey 10 also working smoothly
AOains 20 that Doom he's quartet Of
svSstantial pitchers.
TEAM HITTING WELL BEHIND
GOOD PITCHING.
There 10 more fight In the team thar
n Ass shown In previous seasons, Knabs
Deoian. Lobsrt. Nages and Dooin are
all serappy. aggressive players and are
wording at It Kasbe u . great crab
"a Q good bail player. He displayed
his fighting tendencies when he mixed u
With Tinker in Cincinnati last week.
do not approve OF such tactics. but the'
st least show that player has his hear
- Tie came.
ss oaS1 - n..''ns ~sn o' n.. ,s ..r
~" p,o"'as; IVY. '. 40.
~ Sae S .... 80. ~ =. A..
- S',.s,. ..,.L.. .,n
~ ,. 1870, 80 y,A.-,
g.. g.. AZ
~ 0'" 49, a.,
'ys. pa.,,
wins "." ."' -,
wou'e % o.o'y on lol So ~. ~ ~,
.seN ms cee" VIZ" ."e e.u" ~ y.
MY e"es '",ouvmo1' w. ." :.
wa,on go s"s .s'A. =. ~ c"s "
very so"sn ouhch OF eeys 70
"ne "neup OF resu.ss' wv
tse team - e~''o"s'S s"o'' VI 'e'ao''
suos"'u.e. 70 p'ut up ny Voss'o''
gaps. ~ ese ~ vac ssPu'~u"n % os,
,G'ns o"ucust 70 "s'p :" oo"~,ao" w,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
BY JOHNJ MCRAW.
konoeey Of the Giants.

= AM convinced
that the
Philadelphia
club 10 the one
the Giants will
have to beat 70
win the pennant
Tho Phillies are
sticking out In
front there with
great persistcncy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

Allowing all Of hts opponents liberal
handioaps. Homer Baker. the rising
young star Of the New York A. c.,
amased the crowd by winning the Co.
yard handicap race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

were among the missing ones. Besidss
Powers, xiviat and Monument. Johnny
Gallagher q the University Of George.
town and Man Gels Of Buffalo a.
swered the stArter's cell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
RACING SELECTIONS.
lAToNlA.

First Race-Toronto. Watermelon,
Harry l..
Second Racs-Manassr Mack, Car
pathia. Missile.
Third Rses-O'Hagsn. Lost For.
tune, Brig's Brother.
Fourth Racs-Rectprocity. Ssbayo.
Presumption.
Fifth Race--Ei Pslomar. Ocean
Blue. Samuel II. Meyer.
Sixth Race-katrine. The Grader,
Prospect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
|OLAPllGITY
CAM'AIGPLANs

The, regrf meetiof the promo
on commiee will held at half
Jast three block ttrow Afternoon
inf the mehants' citation rooms
at which tie plans be presented
for the bndeningt the scope O.
publicity fdthe Haan Islands.
1t has ba the I'm of the com
nittee for pine tiriast to pattern
It's method of adRing. after tho
systems nd in ust the MAINLAND
md at th,meetinI morrow after
loon. Rev ;, c. Pk, who has re
emily ret he'd frh tour Of III,
,oast, wilhalk d several new
Methods adveAs from data
gathered lring hip. Secretar!
Mood haSeceivederal letters il
he last nils asktor Information
.oncerniniHawaiih he will real
hese al B mee1iiThe tommitte,
will be ad 10 any persons
Their thu membewh are inter
sted in e work promotion. pres
Mt at ttimeetina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Atkinson Says
Bull Moose at
Work For 1916

trimming with enthusiasm at the
favorable outlook for the, Progressive
party in its next campaign through
out the United States, Attorney A.
L. C. Atkinson is back at Honolulu
after an absence of six months, the
greater portion of the time being
spent at the storm center of Bull
Moose activity in New York city.
Gaily waving kiss of greeting to
the background OF green-ciad noun
tains of Oahu, while standing on the
deck of the Pacific Mail liner Korea,
Atkinson found ready words to eX
press his unfeigned delight at being
lack in Hawaii nei following his par.
ticipation in the whirlwind OF events,
at the New York Roosevelt headquar-
tiers in the Manhattan Hotel. : ~
1T was a great experience" de-
clared Mr.. Atkinson! in response to a
bombardment of queries concerning
his adventures as a live wire with
the Roosevelt forces.
Will Work in Hawaii.
Atkinson returns with the emphatic
declaration that the. Bull Moose party
is just beginning its activities. He
brings news that Hawaii is to be in
cluded III a nationwide campaign OF
education and that he and. fellow
Moosers will be busy during the next
four years in shaping Hawaiian SEN
timsnt to support the RooseVeltian
slogan of Bring the government back
to the people,"
The question has been asked: VIII
the Eull Moose party live? Why. yes,
that question is foolish. The real
query is: Will the Republican party
manage to suryive?" declared At
kinson this morni hg. The strength
of the Bull Moose party was shown in
the recent conference in Chicago. Two
thousand delegates Overran the city
just as the big PrOgI essiye conven-
ton a few months before had over
run it. Apart from this, it was
OF national committeeman.
managers of campaigns, governors
and candidates for governor.
although the Bull Moose organiZa-
ion in tins campaign was splendid. 1t
was so because of the tremendous ma
iOnal sentiment, for We did not have
Tine to work up any systematized
But beginning right now,
he Progressive party is being organ,
led from the ground up. Every pre-
cinCt in the United States will be
covered. We will carry on a great
of education in Progressive !
aims and Progressive issues. George
w. Perkins will remain as the gen.
eral in this organization campaign
he best in the business, We had
four and a half million voters in the
recent election and a few more votes
will swing the election OF 1916.
Plan for Getting Funds. ...
Our plan Of campaign is to raise
money from the people. not from the
bosses and the little group of finan-
,iers. We will follow something OF
he plan of the social Democrats in
jermany-oks selling our literature all
over the coyhtry. BY raising funds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

I If the plans now practically COM
pleted by the county committee and
the majorityS of the board of supervis-
ors that is to lie after Monday next
are carried into effect, a tremendous
ly strong Bourbon machine will be
built up at once in the road depart
ment, and laser on in the fire depart
ment and the police department, the
latter already pretty much in the grip
of politics. .>a@
1t is reported that the pressure
which has been brought to bear ON
the new Eoard Of supervisors by some
of its members and the Bourbon coun-
ty committee has already had it's eff
feet on some of the more li6eral-mind-
ed members. Such men as Mcclellan
and Petrie, who have stood out all
along against the determination to
make the offices of the city and coun-
~ the spo:ls of the election fight, and
who have objected to placing men in
office merely because their political
faith happened to be the same as that
of a majority of the board, are being
forced backward Ey the reactionaries
Of the committee and the board.
Superyisor-elect Pacheco has assert
ed several times that he believes the
test of fitness for Office is efficiency
and that Thurston should be retained
IN the fire department. Accordingly,
Pacheco is numbered among those on
the board who are averSe to playing
politics with the city and county gov
eminent.
AS me scheme now stands, it is
proposed to snip of the official head
of Road Supervisor Caldwell as the
first step. In his place it is likely
that j. J. Smiddy. at present an en-
pIove of John Wilson. and who has
been engaged in surveying and road
work for long time, will he in
Continued on Peae ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
REID MEMORIAL
SERVICES TO Be
HELD TOMORROW
fAssociatee rress cable,

NEW YoHk. Jan. Alt was an
bounced here today that the plans Ter
the Reid memorial services have been
conpleted. They will be held sfr1hf-
taneousiy II this city and IN Lcndon
tomcrrow The affair VIII be most
ceremoriors here, but that held III
Lonccn will be very simple Il the sun.
Igestion Of King George.
III was announced today that MRS.
Reid, who Is ! daughter Of the late
Ogden Mills. has fallen, heir to the
Milbrae hcnle, as her part Of the Mills
estate.
The body Of the tate amhaseador to
Great Britain will reach here tonnor.
row on Board the Brltish cruiser
Natal. The funeral viii be held IN the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine, Sat-
ufday morning President Taft and
Ambassador Bryce viii attend.