davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
CIVILIAN RELIEF
NEXT BIG TASK
0FTHEREIlCRDSS
Complete Organization for
This Purpose Now Be !
ing Formed.

Time and again the question comes
to the Officers Of Falrtnont Chapter
Of the American Red Cross: us there
any work left Ios tne Red Cross to
do, now that the war is overP p
This article is written in answer to
the daily questioning. For the time
being work has been discontinued IN
the sewing and knitting with prob.
able entire discontinuance of surgical
dressings, as the disposal of gauza
ond cotton and closing Of that branch
was recommended by Potomac Diyis-
ion headquarters some months ago. (
A great field of endeayor is now
oDening however which will make
the work Of the Red Cross both in
Fairmont and every where else OF
vital Importance and supreme inter
est This is the work Of Civilian Re,
lief. The Home Service Department,
and the Department Of the Public
Health Nursing Branch largely re.
presents the work lined up under the
term. Civilian Relief, but the actual
carrying out of a Civilian Relief pro-
gram extends further than either Of
these branches has hitherto ranged
farther than the Home Service, IN
that 1t reaches out to assist both
soldier and civilian farther than tho
Public Health Nursing committee, be
cause it extends not only medical as
sistance where illness demands, but
material assistance as well :,
1t is the hope and aim OF Fair
mont's Red Cross Chapter to develop
and carry out the work Of Civilian
Relief both in city and county IN
complete entirety. To facilitate this
endeayor a Civilian Relief committee
is being organized in each chapter
auxiliary, of which there are thirty,
thus touching every point OF the courl-;
tys within the chapters jurisd dicdon.
As soon as the organization Is
finished the complete list Of these
committees will be published.
Attendance upon the Executive
committee meeting last Monday even
Ing would convince even the most cas-.
Iual observer that the Red Cross Is
still an extremely busy organization. !.
The Home Service report as given by
it's chairman, Mrs. Joseph Roster,
shows ninety.six cases receiving at
tentioh through her department DUR
ing the month Of September yj
1A young 5wife was discovered on
I. Continued on page twelyel (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
GOAL INDUSTRY
OPPOSED TO THE
MINERS DEMAND
Curtailment in Working
Time Would Run Cost
Of Coal Up.

Especial Dispatch to West Virglnian.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. TO-
Labor matters which are not touched
on by the National Coal Association
because of the variance Of conditions
in the numerous coal producing re-
gions of the country nevertheless,
were discussed among operators while
here on Wednesday and Thursday.
At a general operators meeting at
which coal men from all sections OF
the country were represented the
labor situation was carefully gone
over and the consensus Of opinion
was that no thought of acquiescenc?
as to the miners sweeping demands
could be for moment entertained. F.
w. Lukens, Kansas city Mo-, was NJ
the chair, and Everett Drennena Elk
ms, of the West Virginia Coal & Coke
Company, Elktns, W. Va, acted in
the capacity Of secretary.
The committee on resolutions pres
ented report in which they went on
Continued on page r1ve)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
CAPITAL PUTS
. ITS CASE INTO
Twelve POINTS
Wants Precautions Taken
to Keep Public Utili-
ties Running.
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-opposition
to collective bargaining and the closed
shop were among twelve fundamental
principles outiinedsby the group rep
resenttng capital and presented today
to the national industrial conference
here. Sympathetic strikes, black lists
and boycotts were declared to be in
dsfensible, anti-social and immoral.
While deploring strikes and lock.
outs the principles set forth that the
right Of strike or lockout should moi
be denied as an ultimate resort aftel
all means Of adjustment had been ex-
hausted. This right, however, 1t was
said, should apply only to private in
dustry.
In public utility service 1t was pro-
posed that the state impose such reg
ulations as would insure continuance
Of operation at the same time provid-
ing adequate means for the prompt
hearing and adjustment Of complaints
and disputes. oppositions to strikes
OF government employees also was ex-
pressed, the principal stating the right
i Of such employees to be heard and tc
secure just redress should be amply
safe guarded.
For the settlement of disputes IN
private industry It was proposed that
oonI, ao4otI{Shraay1f ha JafYaPfle6 aa an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Play By Play
Bulletins On
the Big Game

Football enthusiasts who are not
able to go to the game between
West Virginia university and Uni
yersity Of Pittsburgh eleyens at
Pittsburgh tomorrow are invited
to come to The West Virgtnian of
flee where a play by play account
Of the game will be received, begin.
ming at 81 o'clock and lasting until
the end Of the game.
This special service was arrang-
ed in conjunction with the New
Dominion, Of Morgantown, and
the Associated Press. The de-
scription Of the game as it is play
ed win be made bya thoroughly
competent football reporter and It
will be received here. BY telephone
direct from the field and scarcely
a minute Will elapse between the
play and the receipt here of a.
description Of It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Oil Explosion on Ship
Kills 8; Injuries II
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-An ex-
plosion Of oil occurred early today on
the United States Merchant Marine
Coaster Chestnut Hill on the Delaware
river here, Two workmen were killed
and seventeen others were burned.
The explosion, 1t is said, was caused
by spark from torch setting fire to
gas fumes .hich had escaped from a
tank and fumes Of crude oil which had
gathered in the oil tanks. The vessel
was only slightly damaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
15BP ,
POWER
BIG AID
! Bring j
Brass Using
Plants Here
nllll7 OrAnv cnnu.
'RLBTT READY soon
Contractor Has Promised
to Turn 1t Over
Next April.

=, II. ~ s x. 49,, Il 49, - 4, "a jrr,o,,+ NJ
s9at Ine RFessnce &C. y uos. n 11s,a;n;a 70
t1ss 9Ess gEass lln " 'sne WsSs .oats sa 81.
5vuuets SOst -. '.HSs
q Mltsn Wy, y mste = tes
esS " sne IsueltcA 10y ss,s.ini sop"y' ~
slgase y sn t ~ tha c]tv
alssusl sIa n. gtsss9 a Z, sn.,,a1s thi. @
49, - ~ i,s,.s;, - g, a,,d TSs,,ing whn
y ~ ~ ~ dino ~ the
WI z u S1s T s ~ y c,.or, tas us ,,orLs N man
.u ~ :. S,J ,a,s W. . IA 1ifet;me atm
.l.l h.ss. ~ !. ai,;n = . % indnsS
g. - s .it;es i.is I,sya Scan tla
~ sts sSIIa,s IN. ths estshr
,a " s;,s sSs - -.
III n a. N y Il u b II Mr. .nen1in D
.tssst ts.,S ,,ts Z, ,ss{IJ IA cl,,staren
,ssss 1giii VII 4sEa tSa hraEs n
s,s ~ q, ,sSets roIls and al wire "a ii
n, E,6n, a,,T ;noTts snfl mannfac-
NV ~ tn4a nv t5a ~ tha,sands of things
~ II <, i,,S ,,rass @ a. nea5 i have foi-
~ ts ~ tas;,,ts .s| - ~ hrass mills Iocat-
s ~ siz IsS,fps1o Nav Yort cleveland
~ - S,Sss' stS;t SvT;cbioan. Poma New
~. ~ Il, ! .g :, sr,, othep nlaces and This
~ y -,,,..5,, SsaN as risbt SGl,ows dav
tSs gste,S - ,t;l, I'll = cleo bava nartic,-
~ s,os ~ ovar 80 avsn otber brass
III, r. sssst;ons 20 attract these subsi-
5tsryl az. ccrno[ations The reasons that
s.ss,S,.sd SS-t Il +ha | Mil being nlacad in
tSas.;, $500 M : II cSssn "a alactric nower coal
,,!, "A 80 ssts.not orly viii resTlt N onr
sas,a NY ssI aI,IS s ~ MOD nrodncs hrass to snpnIy
ssth ~ - = ,s,,s",. s,s.,,,.o l,,t ,s,iil
.'Ss S - bs tss1 ressons for the loca-
st,o, N. ! ls,',, 81 ,,Iants here Thav viii he as
s,,;oI, s n u on' saa 3I,a &c eJy.n+ae 600 of snch a
SoSssy 1o,sS q s,,nnIv oHS as az we = were
.sA striEing ,.haIy iIlnstration Of our ad-
( ,,s,,s 80 4t1a eves nther5 hrass nrndncers
~ hrnneht n NV attention yester.
an'ss ~ &. !.ihaa s tshtSo vjsitins the s1,snS;d
~ ~, i,Ia,,+ ~ ~ tba Mnnoneahele VALLEY
~ 5Is w ~ ~ at .1Sines,,Iia 90 y,
III b.aSaS. ~ %n ~ Sro,,, + The donths
NY, L ~. sa,.r g aa5 ~ aftar % ho5;nS Yin hean
~ III - ~ ~ a.,s s Nv min ,oinars ,,ntorcbed
se tsa5s SsSsS - ,.ti, | - gas ha;ns
sn sa nus ~ uIs ILL.,. =, NC msS a. DSaS Sa :,
s,sIatsd snSe . into o alactric % .SS aners w.
= p .sss,e ttsnslaseu a 1nsO ero aeg cooI NM.
susL scEUss lns way S"~ ,ia Sost Sein 3
ogs " s'no.n' nons :, % L;oh O a. %
loae ~ lMy Isss' ~ soa maitn " ~! ~ 20
Is 9sslpls ~ Mlt y. , gn Es1aieH saai @ ~ SOn ~
nere y W WV thsou.h a nane reanS ~
ps handled, ~ anu ~ It'll .ntousn e. 9 e'nas
isnennels pepore reaSns an,,aI tae iitss t,ss
Mtere its energy can De apPl4eu " ene
nangta n acture sot prass: -.
This cost item, ana y Is EYER, aYe[y 4arse fr.e
sen = done away WIZ eatitsiy y. tse -atae nTre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
COAL LOADING S
RUNNING HEAVY
Car Shortage CurtaiIs An
other Big Loading To-
day, However.

Average daily coal loading in the
Fairmont region is holding up well
this week and up until Thursday there
were 1888 cars of coal and coke-load-
ed on the Monongah division Of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad. The first
three days Of the week piled up pro-
duction at very rapid gait.
Eastward loading mas been especial
ly heavy, but western loading is quite
varied in its strength of shipments.
Lake business for the week is run
ming fairly heavy.
Daily Production.
On Thursday there we're 1893 cars
of coal and coke loaded--1.99O cars Of
coal and three cars Of coke. OF this
the B. & o. railroad loaded 1,O65 cars
-1,O62 cars Of coal and three cars Of
coke. On the Monongahela Railway
yesterdy there were 1928 cars of coal
loaded.
The three cars of coke loaded on
the B. & o. railroad were all loaded
west.
There were 9O2 cars of coal loaded
east and 152 loaded west on the B. C
o. railroad. One car of coal was load
ed by a wagon mine.
Daily Car Supply
Although 1,646 cars were ordered BY
the mines along the B, & o. today
there were but 91S cars on the division.
They are all open cars except one
coke. There are 20 mines idle today
because of car shortage, the early
morning placement having fallen to
S13. Cars left over at the mines from
the previous day number 81.
ON the Monongahela Railway today
there is an so per cent, run on with
the prospects Of 100 per cent. run
on Saturday. There were 217 cars
placed at 2 o'clock this morning at'the
mines.
thursdays Shipments.
Curtis Bay shipments on Thursday
totaled 1O5 cars, which is slight drop
over Wednesday, ST, Georges ship
ments yesterday were 81. Other ship
ments were: Lakes, 81 cars; Michi-
gan points, 81 cars; Ohio points, 40
cars; miscellaneous points, "a cars. \
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments on the B, &
%. railroad totaled 22O carloads on
Thursday. Baltimore and Ohio ship.
nents tel ito 90 cars yesterday after
having been up to the 14a mark on
Monday. New York Central and PHI +
lcontnued on page fouE (. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Turks Planning to
Wipe Out AfIilenians
(l9p Associated l7fsss

WASHINGTON oct 10. Young
Turks under the leadership Of Enyer
Bey have planned 7ext ermin alton Of The
Armenian I'd ce after the withdrawal OF
the British troops the Senate Foreign
Relations SUBJ e0mmi tee was told to-
day 81 walter q. Smith Of the Near
East Relief Association, who recently
returned from q personal Investigation
Of the situation IA Armenia The CONF
mittee Is cons derlng resolution
authorizing the President To send tsoopr
TO that country 10 check the Turks and
Tartars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
Louisiana Sugar
10 Be Kept in East

NEW YORK. OCT Eastern and
Gulf refIneTs were notified today by
the United States Food Administers
tion that effectiSe October l5 and
until further notice they are not iu
ship or deliver sugar to amy point
vest OF pitlpburgh and Buffalo ana
north and west ll.e Ohio river. ine
order was ISSUED beeT,se ol the sonr'
city ot cane susaf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
THE WEATHER

Showers and thunder storms To-
night; much cooler and clearing
SATURDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
More Money for Air
Craft Construction
(Bu Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The SEN
ate military committee voted unani-
mously to, recommend an additional
appropriation of $150O0,000 for army
aircraft construction in order that
planes of the air service to establish
routes to Panama, Alaska and even to
Asin NAV ha carried niIt. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Americans Get
Back Property
Seized i'm War
Alien Custodian Restores
SIS, 100000 Worth,
Mostly to Naturalized
Citizens of German Birth

Property valued at more than $751;
100000 belonging to American citizens
cesident in German territory during
the war has been returned to it's own
ers, according to J. MacLean, head of
the claims department under the Alien
Property Custodian. This property
was conhscated under the alien prop
erty act, which made the owners resi-
dence, instead of his nationality, the
determining factor in classification.
The successful claimants. says Mr.
MacLean, have been almost without
exception naturalized citizens, natives
Of Germany, sixty years old and up
ward, who had gone back before the
outbreak of the war to spend their old
age in the fatherland. Since the arms
tice many of them have returned and
reafirmed their American citizenship
in order to regain their estates. In
cases where the applicants are sus-
pected of disloyai conduct during hos
tiiities; no awards have been made.
Poles. Czecho- Slovakians, and ma
tives of Alsace and Lorraine are ap-
plying in large numbers fo' the re-
that they are no longer alien enemies,
but liberated citizens of friendly ma
tions. No such claims have been al
owed by the custodion. Their dispo-
sition will rest with Congress when
it considers the ultimate disposal of
other enemy property. The ustodian
has no authority at present to make any
distinction between CELEBRATED" Ger
mans and the other kind.
Under the authority of q recent
amendment to the alien property act,
the custodian has made restitution
during the last week to many French
and Belgians who were held in terri
tory occupied by the Germans during
the war. 1t was considered necessary
to confiscate these estates in order
to protect the owners themselves, from
whom the Germans might have ex-
torted the title. In any case, 1T was
impossible to determine the real own
ershp during hostilities.
Recent applications show consider
able confusion as to the status of
property owned by Germans who lived
IN the United States during the war,
according to Mr.. MacLean Such prop
erty was not confscated except in
cases where the owners were interned
as result of unfriendly conduct In
these cases it is still held like all
other enemy property, awaiting new
legislation to determine it's disposal.
A total of more than 1000 app,ica-
tions for restitution have been made
to the Alien Property Custodian. Of
this number about 900 have been con-
sidered. Decisions have been made in
425 cases. Restitution to American
citizens number 106. No awards are
made directly by the Alien Property
Custodian unless the facts in the case
are SO clear as to be unquestionable
Otherwise, they are referred to the
courts for trial. At present about 100
cases are in suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Maine Central Reports
$3,286.l14 Deficit in 1913

AS result Of operations in the
year ended December 81. 1918, the
Maine Central Railroad Company dis
closed deficit after dividend appro-
priations, operating expenses. tax ac-
cruais, improvements. etc, of $685.
Ia, compared with surplus for the
preceding year of $3.50, 637, a decrease
of $3,516,752.
Railway operating revenues. in
cludlng return of s2,955,697 re-
ceived under the government control
system, Tor the year amounted to $l6,-
4lo,l7S. an increase of $2,2s9, sol over
1918. From this amount operating ex-
penses Of So 059 99S were deducted
leaving net income of 1855, $50. Rail
way tan accruals aggregated $873,329
and colfectable revenues S277, caus-
ing. an operating deficit of S5lS.426
to be made. Dividend appropriations
totallsd ss7o,sss. the same in the pre-
ceding year. After al expenses and
cessarges. deficit balance was $3,2SS,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Sales loO0 omitted.
) ~ Allied Packinn Is
Big Lot of Airplane
Linen Is Coming
Purchased From British Gov
erpnient tsed fro Dress
and Household Goods

Half million yards of airplane linen,
originally manufactured for the British
Fovcrnn MT, will arrive in this country
within The next few weeks as the initial
lot Of 5000 GOO yards assigned to the
United States. according to Leonard J.
Martin, who purchased so 900 900 yards
Of the fabric from the British govern
ment last June.
Mr., Martin is now in this country to
superintend the sale of the linen here.
He said that only IA 00o. 900 yards of
the fabric are left for sale, the remain
der already having been distributed
through trade channels in Great Brit
ain. France, Belgium. Spain, Greece.
Argentina and Italy.
In ITS unbleached state, saws Mr..
Martin, the linen is nndnig a ready sale
abroad for dress purposes. Bleached. IL
can be converted into household linans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

OF various sorts. It comes in different
weirhts and widths.
The Hsnter Manufacturing and Corav
mission Company, Of Worth Street. has
been designated as sales agent for the
disposal Of tho linen In this eountrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

DELIVERIES-Del of securi-
ties upon the New York Stock Exchange
must be made not later than els p. m.
on the day sold, il for cash" or if sold
an the irregular" way then before els
p. m. on the following business day.
On haV-holidays which the enchan9e
observes, cash sales require delivery not
later than 1880 q. NJ. No deliveries are
made on Soturdays.-Money and Invest
mentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore

b1kLImOre
Sales O~er H'~h J ovv Close
1926 Cen Ter s pr 1919 1913 1919 1919
$50 Cosden ...,... liz TX 11ls rs
Con Pow co1n.1o4 104 1O4 lo4
Con Coal..... 81 "a "a 81
10 Dawson Chem. 3l5s 31ss 3ia 31s,
100 EllShorn ..... SO 35 IS 35
Exchange Blk. 161 ISL 16l 16l
2s Fii & Deposit 1873 1928 1928 12s
Houston Oil pf 95 90 95 95
90 Indahoma -. l2h laia l2ta 12ta
65 Penn w Power 81 81 81 81
% Robinson Oil pf 6h az 61a 6la
Il w, L & Ann % 22& 22% 22%
y;O"NS
$4,000 At CT l. S. 90 90 80 90
3 600 Bait as. 81. 94h 94i 941a 34h
5000 Cos 6s 81 .10t 104 104 l0i
1000 Chicago Ry So. 72h 72E 72A 72A
1000 Cos IS. 1926. lO4 q l04 u l04 y l0+ "a
1909 Mary As. 1926. 97l2 SIZE 97i2 97l4
1000 United Ry IS. 70 70 70 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Questions and answers

Note-In this department The
tribune Will throw the lighi OF such
informatiDn as Is al its command on
the investment pro bien1s OF It's readers
IL cannot undertake to give advice On
spt culation Questions OF general H.
& r. ST will be answered n this column.
Only initials Will be used Others viii
ee answcr,d by mail
address, all queries. inciosing
stamped addressed envelope 10
FINANCIAL EDITOR. The Tr,nnr.
l54 Nassau Street. New Iorh. CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SPENCER PETROLEUM
CORPORATION

At a meeting Of the Board Of Dr.
rectors he'd at the Corporation's
office, 20 Mack Block, Milwaukee.
Wis, on October 9Th, 1919. a reeu-
lar monthly dividend Of 20 on the
par value of the Common Stock wa,
declared, payable on October 25th,
1919, to shareholders on record DC
tober 18th, 1919. Books will not
close. Checks will b. mailed.
HERBERT r. MANCER,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
& MANUFACTURING COMPANY

Z
Quarterly Dividend Of aG tsl.o0 PET
snare on tie PREFERRED stock of this
Com pany will be paid October Is, 1919.
Dividend of 2es Il.0O per shared on
the Common Stock of this company for the
quarter ending September so 1918 Will be
paid October 81. 1919
both Dividends are payable TO Stockhold.
ers OF record as OF October g. 1913
II. F. BAETZ. Treasurer.
New York, September "a 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
THE TRENTON porrrRrEs Co.

1FtHIon. n. ], OCTOBER 70. WV
DIVIDEND NO. rs.
A. n meeting of the Board OF Directors
t ne,a THIS day a dividend OF TWO PER
: EN- t2%) was declared on the Nom
cumulative Preferred Stock OF the Com
pany. payable October rs. 1919, 70 stock
holders OF record at O'Clock p NJ Qcro-
Dor 10. 1919. Transfer books do not closs-
c. e. LAYTON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
WESTINGHOUSE ElEcTR'c
q MANUFacrURrNc co,Sr

".sNt TNCTV RENU COMFANH
dividend OF two per cen, 81. 90 psf
snare) on the COMMON Stock ~ this Com
p e Tor the quarter ending September
~ isls VIII be paid October 81. 1919. TO
1919. ~ r. RAETz rrss.ursr
New York September -. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
HALLOWEEN NIGHT
TO BE OBSERVED BY
LUTHERAN LEAGUE

Halloween night will be observed
in real old fashioned style by mem
bers and friends of the Zion Lutheran
league with a unique combination So
cial next Friday night at the Zion
Lutheran Sunday school building, in
the rear of the church at the corner
of Avenue B and Nineteenth street,
south.
This social is given for the benefit
of the Wheatridge sanitarium, at
Wheatridge, Colo, and an interesting
programme. with some real old-fash-
toned Halloween features has been ar
ranged by the programme committee
in charge of the event.
Leading young ladies of the city will
be in charge of tina booths, including
candy and miscellaneous stands, and
there will also be famous prognosti-
Gator on hand to tell the future of
those anxious to take a peep into its
mysteries.
The committee in charge of this
event to which the public is invited,
lis composed of Misses Bertha MASS,
Frieda l.. Weidmann, Julia Schacfer,
Dora School and Margaret Holtorf and
Messrs. Michael ". Zimmerman, III.
Greusnick, A. Dahlke. Henry Schaefer,
P. Yochum and Carl Goehler,
The decorations will consist of au-
tumn leaves and Halloween novelties
and there will be music. refreshments,
'neverything.s and an enjoyable time is
assured all who attend.