davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05
+; ing in "dehorning" some of thei,
neighbors, notably Merchant McCusk.
or nf PRO rNlo,l,

; ing in "dehorning" some of their
neighbors, notably Merchant McCusk-
er, of Braddock
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brokofsky and
Mrs. Herbert Ketchum and son went
to iceland by auto Thursday for a
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. E H. Smith will be hostess to
the members of the Clio Club to-
morrow afternoon at her home on
Tenth street and Maple avenue.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Clark and daugh-
ter were in Linton the first of the week
on their way to Bismarck for visit,
Alfred Becker accompanied them.
Attorney R. N stevens, of Bis
marck, spent the week IL Linton in at
tendance at the term of district court
He Is one of the attorneys in the Sc.
Guilty State Bank Fischer case.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Richards will re
turn to their home in Chicago Friday
after spending the summer with the
w. B. Lee family in Linton. Mrs. Lee
is sister Of Mr.. Richards.
There will be basket social at Mr.
Briggs home in the Omo neighbor.
hood Friday evening, October 18th, 70,
the benefit of the church. Everybod,
cordially invited,
| Vincent Shier has resigned his DO
sition at the depot and will 70 to Nc
kenzie to work in the depot there
Mrs. Corwin will take his place for tn,
present.
Judge Nuessle and Court Reporte,
Wattam arrived Monday night in Lin
ton for the opening of the regular Oc
tober term of the district court. The,
made the trip by auto, to do little
hunting on the way.
| Mrs. VIM. Muench returned Frida,
from visit with relatives at Thunde,
Hawk and Mcintosh, west of the riv
er. She wants to dispose of her Lin
ton property and to make her futur,
home with relatives.
Attorney Scott Cameron, P. G
Rocks and Frank Meier were Linton
ties of the democratic persuasion VIII,
went to Braddock Monday to meet U
S. Treasurer John Burke and to escor
him on his speaking tour through tn
county.
A. H. Irvine, of the Smith G. Irwin
firm, purchased the undertaking pro
perty of Messrs. Semling & Portz, o
Hazelton. Mr.. I. is the only license
undertaken in the county now and ha
: the only establishment for handlin,
: funerals.
A party of Westfield people were i
Linton Monday on their way by aut
, to Bismarck for visit at North Da
T kota's capital. They were Mr.. an
Mrs. John Van Beck, Anton Verhoe
and daughter, John STAN and P.
E Van Soest, of the Strasburg countr,
: and Jake Bergnen and T. Verhoef an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05

and steal, turn your attention to pol
itics and learn."-H. S. Shaw. "A
politician thinks of the next election
and statesman Of the next genera
ton" In WHO PAYS, at the ELEC.
TRIO THEATRE, Monday, October
9th..-Adv.
| 1t is reported that H. H. Hanson
is circulating petitions purporting to
ask that his place be put upon the
Non-Partisan school ballot, along with
the names of Lester Briggle and 0. l.
Shefloe, who ran in the primaries ac-
corling to law, as a candidate for
county superintendent of schools. We
haven't heard all the details of this
latest political move, but presume that
Heinie bankers after the old job and
the salary attached, and isn't bit
dismayed as to his chances even
though SO late and so mceremonious in
the method used to land the plum.
Northwest Blade: Jos. M. Schatz and
son and ]. j. Volk, of Hague, were Wis
itors in Eureka Tuesday night. >. DR..
G. A. Schatz Chris Harr, Frieda Doer-
ling. Emma Wosnuk and Martha Harr
comprised an auto party making trip
to Temvik and return last Sunday.
Some drive, just for fun. Henry
Zenk, the. Hague banker, returned
home yesterday from Manitowoc, Wis
|consin, where he has been receiving
treatment the past month or six weeks
for physical ailments. Friends will
be glad TO learn that he is now feeling
first class and it is not considered that
his csa evil require surgical opera
| ton AS was at first thought J. Mrs
J WIN. Eutschat returned to her home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05

Don Tracy is sick with lumbago this
week.
Eat at the Home Bakery and Cafe.
ADV.
Peter DeBoer was here from Pollock
Friday of last week.
Miss Irene haven spent Monday and
Tuesday ut Hazelton.
Smith Engleman was down from
Braddock Tuesday by auto.
Henry Sorem was down from the
Braddock country Monday.
VIM. Hamilton was over from the
Hartford country yesterday.
H. A. Thoreson spent Tuesday in
Temvik doing carpenter work.
The Bitz baby died last week at the
home fits parents in Linton.
A dance Saturday night in the new
Cash Store warehouse drew large
crowd
Mrs. Jake Baumann has gone to on"
of the Bismarck hospitals for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine va a'',at
to Strasburg Sunday for short visit
with friends.
Attorney II. A. Armstrong, of Haz-
elton, spent Saturday in Linton on le-
gal business.
VIM. Becker and John Langilers
were Glanavon people in town Monday
of this week.
Ben Fest, an old gentleman who
has made his home in Strasburg fol
years, passed away Saturday Of last
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05
IN TOWN AND OUT

week as result of stomach trouble
He is the father of the Strasburg liv-
eryman.
G. A. Herolz arrived from Minneap-
oils yesterday for short business
visit at Linton.
Miss Anna Chesrown left Monday
morning for Mayville to resume her
studies at the Normal.
Einar Grotting, Thompson Yards
manager from Temvik, visited With
Linton friends Sunday evening.
Big dance, big time, Friday, October
9th. Everybody come and have good
time.-Smith & Turner.-Adv.
Albert Jellema and Henry DeBoer
were Westfield people here Tuesday
| in attendance on district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine and son
Earl were guests at the R. X. Batter
home in Hazelton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Imhoff, teaching some
twenty miles northeast of Linton
spent Sunday with friends in Linton
Mrs. H. H. Hanson and children left
Tuesday morning for Mayville where
they will visit with relatives for some
time.
Vegetables for Sale. Potatoes,
onions, beets, parsnips, carrots, pie
pumpkins and squash, at Kaven's.-
Adv.
Mrs. Chas. Carley has returned from
one of the Bosmarck hospitals where
she had been receiving medical treat.
ment.
Mrs. E. D. Fogle entertained the
members of the Ladies' Guild yester
day afternoon at her home in East
Linton.
Bishop Wehrle, of Bismarck, spent
Tuesday with FIR. Sailer in Lintor
while returning from bushes trip t.
Strasburg.
John Holsti and John A. Rousu wer'
Wilson township people in Linton al
witnesses for applicants for citizen
ship papers.
Word from Mrs. Will johnson, il
the hospital at Bismarck, is to the eff
she was successfully operated
upon Monday.
The mother and sister of Mrs. Thos
Fergus lett last week FOR the Pacific
coast after an extended visit with thei
Linton relatives.
I A card to the Record from Mahlol
Mohn reports that he entered Tn
freshman class in the dental school .
Minnesota university.
Arches Nelson, Mike Kaiser an
Geo. Dexter were Braddock peopl
here at the recent term of court assist
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05
LINTON MARKETS.
AUCTION SALES.

Friday, Oct. 6th.. b. r. Engebretson,
one mile east of Temvik, farm ma
chinery, stock and household goods.
Wednesday, Oct. 11th.. w. w. Brown.
Five miles northeast of Temvik.
Machinery, stock and household
goods.
Saturday, Oct. 14th. McCulley School
District, at school house on Sand
Creek. Old school house for sale.
Saturday. Oct. 2lst. X. Baumann.
Two miles north of Strasburg. Farm
machinery, stock and household
goods
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05
l,l,i, sIl,:,,IrI,.

FVBITTfE.II .tUNtFfINIUEJ.
To the Noteis of Emmons County;
] hereby announce myself az an act
i've candidate for the ofiic. OF Sheriff
Of Emmons County at the election 20 he
held November Ith. next. and chat ray
name VIII be found In the democrat I,
column AT that time 1 have been II rc...
iI.nt aud farmer Of f.mmona county
since 1906: and viii appreciate yulir
vote ana support II elected. | vii, ~
course move IL the county Heni and VIII
cndcAHnr I" honestly anu fairly al
charge III" duties OF the uiiic. to whIr,
aspii"-
THI:O. MEINuONI:U.
T"mvik. North bako:...
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05

"Wanted-Men who desire to earn
over S125.00 per month write US today
for position az salesman; every OPP
portunity for advancement. CEN
TRIAL PETROLEUM CO.. Cleveland.
Ohi0-Adv."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER or THE. ESTATE. or
Josephus Allen.

Notice IL HEREBY given by the under
signed. Susan NJ. Allen. Administrators
with VIII annexed. Of the Estate OF Jo-
seDhus Allen. late OF Dale. In the Coun.
~ OF Emmons aud State of North Da
koth. deceased. to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against sait
deceased. to exhibit them with the nee.
essary vouchers. within four month.
after the first publication Of this notice
to said Administrators at her home Il,
Dale. In said Emmons county.
Dated September I'd. a. u. 1916
SUSAN NJ ALLEN,
Administrators with VIII Annexed.
First publication on the 18th day oil
September. a. y. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

tend speedily and promptly to wounds
have claimed a far greater number
Thanks 10 the railway. the percentage
Of wounded men who recover. and VINO
can be sent back 20 the hring line
again. is continually on the increase
A sufficient and well organized system
Of hospital trains, operating from suita-
bic bases, nowadays enables the worst
cases TO be brought in few hours
from the field to the hospital best
suited 20 the circumstances of the case
and in this way prompt medical atten-
ton or surgery has saved and is saving
thousands Of lives which would have
been lost in IN earlier period.
Much suffering and death is also
avoided By the fact that modern Red
Cross train provides one Of the
most perfect methods of transporting
wounded that have as yet been devised
And not only does the railway thus
conserve the fighting strength OF an
army. but it also enables wounded
man to return to the firing line, IN
quicker time. 1t is pleasing to reflect
that in addition to its role as a weapon
of offence. the railway also serves az.
an inStrun ent for the reduction OF
death and suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
WILSON'S DOUBLE
.SUPPORTSHUGHES
Prof. Ogg Says Political
Science Teachers Consider
President a Failure.

President Wilson has double IN
Frederick Austin Ogg, professor of po-
litical science in the University of Wis
cousin. Professor Ogg strolled into
Republican national headquarters yes
terday and created a commotion, sew
eral of the working staff mistaklng
him for the President. Word had be
gun to 20 around that Wilson had
called, when some one remembered he
was at Shadow Lawn for the notiiica-
ton ceremonies.
Professor Ogg declared the teachers
Of political science throughout the
country were not going to vote for
Wilson, although they all assumed ne
was a past master in the subject when
he was nominated for the Presidency
the first time.
THE teachers Of political science
have an organization and they are
practically all Of IL same mind in
regard to Mr.. Wilson," said Professor
Ogg. "They are not going to vote for
him next November, even though they
voted for him four years ago. They
will tell you that he has violated the
principles of political science, in which
his public utterances had indicated he
was a master He has exhibited bold
ness of initiative fire uently along the
lines of political science principles, but
has signally failed, especially in Mex
leo and in dealing with international
affairs, 10 direct the activities his mi
tiative called into being along the lines
which every principle Of political sci
once demanded"
Frank H. Hitchcock member Of the
advisory committee recently appointed
by Chairman William X. Wilcox, Of
the Republican National Committee,
will return 10 New YORK from Chicago
tomorrow for further conferences with
the Eastern leaders. Mr.. Hitchcock,
who was mentioned for the national
chairmanship before Mr.. Wilcox was
selected, will take an active part IN
the management Of the Hughes cam
paign from now on. He has been in
Chicago since the first meeting OF the
advisory committee here and will soon
20 West again TO visit some of the so
called doubtful states and confer with
the state leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
New Scale, Kept Secret,
Will Become Effective
October |.
LEAGUE ESTABLISHES
MINIMUM FIGURE
Department of Foods and
Markets to Act as
Agent.

John ]. Dillon. State Commissioner
Of Foods and Markets, will serve on the
big milk distributors of New York TINS
week notice of an advance in the cost
price Of milk. After meeting OF the
Dairymen's League held in Poughkeep-
sic last night Jacob S. Brill, its presi-
dent. announced that a uniform mini
mum price had been agreed upon. Com
missioner Dillon several days ago
agreed to act for the dairymen.
"The executive committee" said Mr.
Brill. "has arranged to sell the milk
for the members of the Dairymen's
League through the agency of the New
York State Department of Foods and
Markets and has agreed upon mini
mum uniform price, approved by the
board of direct ors. for period of six
months. from October /, 1916. to March
/, 1917"
In the Dairymen's League are $4,000
farmers. They own 10000 cows and
ship more than 80 per cent of New
York's milk supply. According to tes-
timony given before a Legislative in
vestigating committee, the average cost
of production to each dairyman Is 40
cents a quart. The committee was in
formed that the milk was sold by the
farmers for 3.5 cents a quart.
Although the price agreed upon by
the league members was not made
public by the president Of the organl-
cation. the farmers have been demand
ing an increase Of more than cent a
quart. The league has declared that
its purpose is to make the cost price TO
dealers cover the cost 10 producers. A
strike was threatened if the farmers
price did not 90 up.
At the inquiry conducted by District
Attorney Swami representatives OF the
big milk dealers declared that their
profits were not exorbitant. The deli
mite action taken yesterday BY the
dairymen will probably bring the issue
10 a focus this week Within few
DAYS after the demands have been
served on the dealers an announcement
is expected which will show whether
the dealers intend to make the pubIe
pay for the increased cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
LEARNS SLAVERS
HAVE SLUSH FUND
Dooling Says Big Sum Is
Being Used to Defeat
Prosecutor.

Assistant District Attorney Dooline
said last night he had evidence OF a
"slush fund" raised in he underworld
to defeat the prosecutors investiga-
ton and hire counsel to defend inhu-
entail white slavers" now under sus-
picion.
81 have heard,' Mr.. Dooling re-
marked, that the amount i in excess
of the annual appropriation for the
maintenance of the District Attorney
Office"
Mr.. Dooling also announced that ne
had uncovered scandal involving an
East Side lawyer, who. he says. mulcted
the wife of David Parish, known as
Dave Siberia" who is now in the
House of Detention as material VIII,
ness. Her husband is under several
indictments for "white slavery
Dooling Investigates Story.
Mrs. Parish was brought to the Grim
inal Courts Building 10 confer with
William II. Weissager, OF 800 BROAD,
way. who had been assigned TO DEFEND
her husband. Later Mr.. Dooling was
astounded to hear that another lawyer
had obtained her bank account OF Sfo
on a letter purporting 20 have been
written by her giving him power OF
her attorney. Mrs Parish cPl neither
read nor write, Mr.. Doolin says. She
told him she gave the lawyer her bank
book.
Last November this lawyer was in
dicted for conspiracy and grand lar
ceny, but was acquitted in May.
"What we want 10 know Is who TINS
lawyer is acting for in this lnterter-
ence." said Mr. Dooling. 1--WE shall
make a thorough invest cation and will
refer the matter TO the Bar Assocla-
ton
District Attorney Swami has re-
ceived a letter from. woman. whose
name is withheld. telling of gang OF
men who pose as agents of cheap por-
trait painters and trainers and adver-
tise for girls TO travel with them. by
means of drugs. the woman says, these
men get the girls in their power and
soon make white slaves of them.
Saws She Was Gangs Victim.
I ne writer says Sne WAS HlSNl4" VI
this gang. and offers TO be witness
for the District Attorney Mr. Swami
is investigating her story.
The gang, according TO this woman,
plans its work in New York coffee
houses" She says she was a member
Of a large family raised in Vermont,
and after her fathers death was in
duced 10 work for one of these groups
in Boston. There. she adds. she was
drugged and attacked. Her assailant
induced her later to get business for a
New York man supposed to be engaged
in the real estate line by Getting men
intoxicated and taking them to hotels
The woman concludes that she is now
being Swallowed by his agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
NEW TINPLATE PROCESS
Welsh Company Doubles Production by
Adopting Method.

Cardiff. Wales, July 3O.-The tinplate
industry is about 20 undergo a revolu-
tionizing process owing to the intro
duction of new method Of timing
and preparing plates for timing, ac-
cordng TO an announcement made by
the Mellingriffith Tinplate Works. IN
South Wales. The process, now SAID 70
be in successful operation, dispenses
with the necessity of white picking
and the white annealed plates, after
being separated. are, without handling,
taken up by machinery and picked
washed, turned. cleaned and piled. II
is asserted that the new method IN
creases the production Of tinp!ates IN
the proportion of more than two to one
as compared with the ordinary process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

through the ship. Hurrying to their
places at the six-inch guns, the men
found that searchlight drill was in
progress.
From each Of the nine ships great
bands of light swept the sea in search
Of imaginary torpedoes and subma-
rines. Signals flashed from ship to
ship, other searchlights raked the
heavens for attacking seroplanes, and
for quarters of an hour the dis
play rivalled the Northern Lights.
Men to Have Games.
Tomorrow afternoon will be holt
day, and a programme of sports has
been arranged for the Maine crew.
There will be punt races. swimming
races, potato races, sack races, ham,
mock lashing contest and other events
in which members of the three di-
visions will compete. The morning
will be given over to boat drills.
Sixteen men had an hour infantry
drill to-day for failing to have their
hammocks dashed and slowed by 5:l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Sound until Sunday, and a direct run
to some point near New York haroor
will be made when the ships get under
way.
To-day was practically a day OF
recreation for the Names civilian
crew. A few boats went out for prac-
tice with one-pound guns, but most OF
the men rowed in whaleboats and
swan. All day the sound was dotted
with the sails of cutters manned by
crews from the ships OF the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Library Association to Meet.

The New York Library Association
will hold its annual meeting at the
Hotel Bloomfield, Richfeld Springs.
September 11-16. Several hundred IL
brarans are expected to attend. Presi-
dent Frank X. Walter announces the
following speakers: willard Austen,
Librarian Of Cornell University; James
J. Wyer, director of the New York
State library; Miss lsadore Nudge. as-
sistant Librarian Of Columbia Univer-
sity; Professor Elmer ". Smith, OF
Colgate. and John Foster Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
STOLEN CAPITAL CAR FOUND
Detectives Arrest Washington Man al
Bronx Garage.

From a description telegraphed by
the police of Washington. Detectives
Koran and Fitzpatrick yesterday found
a new $4,000 roadster in a garage at
Boston Road and 167th Street. The
Bronx. The car was stolen last Monday
three hours after a resident of Wash
ington had purchased it.
The detectives waited at the garage
for the man who left it there to re
turn. and arrested Nathan Shipley, of
Washington. He said he had bought
the auto from a lieutenant in the navy,
but later admitted this was not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Uses Truck to Boom Hughes.

Much enthusiasm is being aroused
IN the Republican campaign at state
fairs and harvest homes in New Jcr-
scy by William Hoffman. of Trenton.
who is making the rounds in a large
truck bearing the sign: "New jersey
Republican State Headquarters
Hughes and Fairbanks Fully 1000
persons passed the truck Ut the Rcd
Bank fair yesterday. All received
campaign literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Rockies Inspect Engines.

Part of Division c made tour Of
inspection through the ships engine
rooms, listening to lecture on boilers
and engines as they sat on the grimy
floor between the big furnaces. As the
heat grew more intense, the announce
ment that they would not have 10 coal
became more and more appreciated.
While the volunteers awaited the
call to swing their hammocks tonight
the call to torpedo defence rang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Coney Island Boats Continue.

The Iron Steamboat Company an
nounced yesterday that its service 20
Coney Island and Rocfaway Beach
would be continued indefinitely The
management also said that. contrary 70
rumors, the service 10 the fishing banks
would not be discontinued on Labor
Day, but would continue until after the
close Of the cod fishing season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
FIRE RECORD.

1906 Front % lCs East 97th g.. AUTO. Charlie.
Gray. slight
u 29-iAf second av G serrios infng
~ 5j-Htl Lasi ll9ih 81. VI shea slight
55"a.G East 5ith si. Patrick Mac tHflrg
Os 1900 Stautqu ~. Gcorgr Andriro. SLIGHT
900 West l5ih 90. jo,fph Ncwilliams
T. a.
- ~ iN Morris az John Algco. light
: 800 sos WhiilocA az. NAV hegs~r. slight
2.l0"l3t West 2ith st. william PVT tnhing
oo-i7l West 7lst IT.. Mr. Lindsay. timing
io-lN i.t West ll7th ~. frodrrick Icnch-
ucr. $4,000
? 2s-l2i Wcsi ia0ih - Ludwig Mari. tfif'ug
it5-f11 lni'fsaie aF. TIE Bronr. Jac.i Wolf
irifins
% % Glhabeth A.. Mende singer. trining
q - 900 last yith a.. Anna Amish. ififlng
q % 1l5 ChfysIr A. PhiUp KencT. tffins
7lj~2o Rutgers Place Louis Mewfsf $500
Z 50-39J last ith e.. A Wlld. tnnlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Curtain Stretchers

Curtain Stretcher. 6Xi2 r., stationary
pins. made Of Norway pine. 'oc'
Curtain stretcher. GXl2 r.. made oi
u. inch select kiln dried bass
wood with burnt-in measuring
rule Sl.l0.
Curtain Stretcher, sxf2 T.. made ~
i.-inch kiln dried bass WOOD has
adjustable pins and easel back. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
NAVAL ROCKIES
SAIL BACK TO-DAY
Departure of Fleet from
Tangier Sound Is Put
Back "a Hours.
From star Correspondent, Of The rribun,l

from a star Correspondent Of The Tribunsl
Aboard L. S. 5. Maine, Tangier
Sound. Chesapeake Bay, Sept. l by
boat TO Norfolk, Va.).-The civilian
volunteers aboard the ships of the re-
serve force learned to-day that they
would not have 70 stow several hum
dred tons of coal in the bunkers at
Hampton Roads tomorrow. An order
from the Navy Department pcstpones
the fleets departure from Tangier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

this morning They took their medi.
cine gracefully.
A dinner for the officers who have
commanded the Maine on the cruise
will be given by the volunteers at the
Hotel Aston on Wednesday, September
Is. Captain VI. VI. Taylor. Lieutenan,
Commander c. c. Block. Lieutenants
Eisman. Kampender. Badger and En-.
signs Jones and Broadfoot will attend.