davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

-
81 "s's'ie" anu 1i'i o'ii'p' vi
a 'llnoS IL, ''itS -Soi u" eS, anu .iae
'y n'e" III i''oi 'ite
0uo ~ " '"'h VI 9oliu Training Ill thelf
o..tn' 'l''lil'lS u'n1o" ,Ieni ior
49,, Li"' i'7
s'sa1I 1I' 'Louiit" ,t' ~, ~ Z" oesi'o i"' INC
p.'' o'.' ~" "'""iiy pi"y
p>''''0 -
Hon. Thomas D. O'Brien.
How 1hoo, ~ C,p.
.ooal,a,, 11,,a1t ~. e-nI Wv
reaching effects of eucb oan,n,i"n
1t is not merely educational. if will
enter into the yarious actiyitioe in tbo
life Of every Catholic 4 vii, mani.
fest itself in the nractiool ,ffoir, %
every narish of tho conronnity ot
large. This diocesan snirit If nnity
will honoft oyo,.,, ror;ab o,,I a,,I.
work in each parish.
The average Catholic layman, said
the speaker, Feels that in sending his
chlld 10 catholic school he is max
ing Il Sacflhce IN thus SCgrcgating the
chlld from the community. Surely
no" Will he add to the sacrifices in
ofder to intensity that Christian
training which he prizes above all
''1.. T
ratt,o,;. to,' '''e ne" l'o,i'l Vi p"'rIo',""l,
(.' ~''' ''0''0, '"o ''i''l ~ lnc 'hl'eu
1,S..'o. .,. i1l 7io'e Siiou'u 'ley return
| 49, Al ~ 0'i'el way eau III"
Nv 'Dl'0 'i'','i Wy III iii"nlhS ~
41 ,'''.l l'''I'''' - iine' ~ ''aHle" ~
'''i,O Ao0' o="'not al ''lc S'orlIi9 ol
1T " 'e'''iie"' ''''U 0lSoi"er'
"heh Justice Matthew's or the St-
| preme Court handed down decision
against the MOFmons he stated that
IN promoting polygamy the MormOns
| were acting against our Christian civ
iligation or 1ntha, ,n1acn ,.n;n...1o
was that
| Without wine. woman and song
Man is q fool all life long.
NOR u,ao e tho oivi1iuo+io, 20 A., o.,,o.
rofo,,r,or, ,,,bo ridia,,1a1 49, .at.,i.
of tbo bon,o o,,d % ,,.,e,,a,.,.. 80 ~
tho oi,i,i,o+ior 81 c..,.11.'
| Cbrrob that hoo o,,o,, ,,to,, 49,
| hrlwor,, of +bo lo,,,a a,,1 - ,a 10y
ordor
| WV,
%nSl 9btouio wy leiI"lh ne"erS oL
,So,@o D'' "iii u" "9.9 u Wa'ei' we "lo
.lr', 10, 'uor "pleiuio u i"'ii'ioiiS "S peo-
plo "lo ii"' 1'0l pi oiiio'eu tllo ai '7
',>-GloI'' 1ie o1Mn VI 9"ucdIloii
NV =. iie'' ioi IL Vi human ll'liS
w. WIZ u'3Nc o,ou anu i'eip peu ~ pre-
CIV '0i Ii1u inns '0un'iy
''1o".N NC oq"lppeu "
,r,, r'''0o iii 0'0iv Pool'ioli vi
ii0 past mas li''" l'S quo'a
" :, ''ol "I0' ~" 10 'iiG 'iiiie " pace
, D"n 0uoO''ioi'"i "oiN ND on pIo"u'
'0ii" ioo'ii7'
Hon. Neil Cronin.
poforni,,o. - .,,o e.o., :. ,.
,4t1 III
Nv WI Cnav;. n;..n, M li '',.,'o t,,:. lllo0lo'
nno af 40 ~ f,,1,d~,ts, pll' '1i'S 1 ou1 90
ifo;tb To o+ataa that 49, ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
new IRISH BISHOP

Rev. Edward Byrne, assistant pastor
at st. Mary's Church, Dublin, has been
nominated Auxiliary Bishop of Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
NOTED LAYMEN ENTHUSIASTIC
IN RESPONSE TO APPEAL OF
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
-ENDORSE LE-HEARTEDLY
PLANS FOR UNlFlcATloN OF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS
ADDUCE STRONG ARGUMENTS
TO SHOW NECESSITY OF
SOUND, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN.

At the meeting last Tuesday after
noon in St. Thomas College armory
to launch plans for the coming educa-
tional campaign in this diocese, q
number Of well-knOWn Catholic lay
men from the diocese spoke eloquent
ly Of the magnificent idea placed be
fore them by Archbishop Bowling
One and all they gave strong assent
to the need of such a campaign if our
institutions of learning are not to
dwarf and die. No school means no
Church and no morality, seemed to be
the slogan Of one and all. The large
audience applauded heartily every
statement and showed complete ac,
cord with the spirit of the campaign
His Grace introduced the speakers
who addressed the aGSemblage in the
following order:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
Hon. Julius Collier.

Senator julius Collier of Shakopee
emphasized the part the country par
ishes will play in the campaign. He
spoke of the Archbishop as master
builder, the architect of the mind. He
recalled the names of His Grace's
reyered predecessors, Cretin, Grace
and Archbishop Ireland, and appealed
to all to support our present leader in
this great enterprise for the welfare
of Church and country: the Christian
education of our children. He re.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
Mr.. Edward Foley.

Mr.. Edward Foley, nephew of the
late Mr.. Timothy Foley, munifcent
benefactor of religion and education,
made strong plea for support of the
Archbishop's plan from the parallel
drawn from the workings of a large
corporation. The diocesan institu-
tions, he said, are in a sense a cor
poration, with the Catholics as stock
holders and His Grace the chairman
of the board Of directors. When a
meeting of the board of a corporation
is called and the needs of the busi-
ness, the losses, the flaws, the posi-
bilities for improvement are laid be-
fore the members by the chairman,
every sane board will at once vote to
provide whatever is necessary to eX-
pand the business, to replace WORKOUT
equipment, to solidify the various
branches of the corporation so that il
will prove a smooth-running, profit
able enterprise.
Now, the Archbishop, as chairman
of this board, has called this meeting
of directors; he has pointed Out
where the plant is run down, it is ir
need of new equipment and of in
creased capital. We have the raw ma
terial-the boys and girls-we need {
| larger and added capital. In this case
| practical business man would sim
ply put up the required capital, ant
this we are determined to do.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
Standardizing Schools.

In the second place, proper super
vision will discover at once that the
important need is Standardization.
You cannot standardize children with
out first standardizing the teachers
Hence the need of Catholic normal
school is apparent. The idea of such
school is that it embody all the
finest points of the best normal school
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
Mr.. Pierce Butler.


Mr.. Pierce Butler, Regent Of the
University of Minnesota, referred to
the fact that the priests Of this dio
cese had already given the sum OF
$4,000. The priests, he said, are
miserably paid, and yet is there not
thirty times the financial strength OF
the priests in this diocese? That
strength alone would produce $500,
600. Are there not scattered
throughout this diocese thousands OF
such men as Hugh Derham, who gave
SO generously to st. GATHERINGS Col
lege?
The subject or education as related
to the State consists in two simple
propositions: Cd the Church Of right
may and Of duty ought to engage il
the work of education; (2) having en-
tered this field, she should succeed
splendidly for the good of the Church
herself and Of the State.
State schools OF themselves are O
necessity nOn-religiOus. Serious
| thinkers sometimes wonder how Ions
| the nOn-religiOn Of these schools will
continue before that non-reli3on de
generates into irreligion, atheism so
cialism and anarchy. Without criti
cizing the state schools one must con
| clude that the only foundation of mo
rality in the state is morality taugh
in the school. When large problem!
arise in the country on what should ;
just decision rest if not upon con
science? But how will conscience de
velop without the teaching of solit
morality in the school?
The family, marriage, the care o
children, the sanctity of the home ant
of private property, all should be th
concern of the State. Marx in hi
false philosophy admitted this whel
he declared that the greatest enemie
OF humanity were the Church and tn
family.
Mr. Butler recalled statements Q
the last two presidents of the I'm
versity to the effect that "No group c
students in the University eXcelle
the Catholics in character and eff
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
VIEWS ON DIOCESAN CAMPAIGN

viewed the struggles and hardships Of
early times in this Northwest, and the
mistakes made by men in later life
due to lack of solid training in their
youth, a training denied them for
want OF proper schools. This, he
added, accounts to a degree for the
small part that Catholics usually play
in public affairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

A gathering like this gives promise
that the Church in America will move
forward to the larger vision, to the
broader views; that it will divest it
self of the strictly parochial idea ant
work together into combination OF
efforts At this moment when the
world needs counsel and direction the
Church is ready with a solution. We
hope that soon all the Catholics Of the
country will take their stand shoulder
to shoulder in the work Of larger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
DOCTORS DEGREE MARKS
EDUCATIONAL MILESTONE

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu.
gene, Nov 19--Another milestone in
the advancement Of education in ore
gon was reached last Thursday when
the Graduate Council passed the appli-
cations of the Department Of Psychol-
ogy and the Department Of Physics, of
the University Of Oregon, to give the
degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy. The
degree Of bachelor Of arts and bachelor
! OF science have been given in the
state Of oregon for more than fifty
years. first by willamette University
and since 1876 by the University OF
Oregon. The doctrial standing given
t. the two University departments
therefore represents over half a CEN
.tury Of progress in higher education
In the commonwealth of oregon. In
+ the undergraduate work, $50 are TAX
ing psychology and $50 are taking
/ physics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
PUBLICATIONS SHOW NEW
REALM BEING FILLED BY
JAPAN'S WOMEN READERS

TOXIC, Nov. ga. P.)-SubJects
Of interest to women readers are in
creasing in Japanese magazines indi-
eating the more important place Jap
aLese women are taking in the life of
their country. The number Of maga-
zines intended primarily for women
Is also augmenting.
Women suffrage" was the subject
taken up by the josef Nipponjin
meaning "Feminine Japanese" one Of
the most noteworthy of the new per-
iodicals. 1t has taken distinctive
place among the many new magazines
edited for the femme public. Articles
in this and other magazines show that
the women of Japan have keen in
terest in the social problems os the
west.
The Josie Nippontin Is edited by DR.,
Yujiro and Mrs. Miyake who early dis
tinguished herself as one of the pioneer
girl writer's of the Meiii regime.
Another womens magazine, the
Fujin Club (Woman's Cmb) gave a
symposium on the ideal wife or hus-
band by 129 school boys and girls and
working women; complaints about an
rnappreciative husband a too strict
home, narratives of experiences. meth
DDS OF kitchen efficiency and cure for
servants that steal The artistics are
common to nearly all magazines Of
the same type.
Thes Gendai Contemporary deals
also with women's interests. Ten Of
thogsands Of copies are sold OF en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
DO LARGER TOWNS GIVE
BETTER SCHOOL WORK ?

EUGENE, Nov. 10.--Are schools in
the larger towns Of the state superior
to the school in the smaller towns In
preparing students for college work :?
To determine this question in investi-
CATION is being made by the English
department Of the University of Ore
gon. The grades Of all the students in
Is freshman English classes will be
compiled and the marks of the stud
ents from the larger towns will be
compared with those Of the students
from the smaller towns. In this man.
ner an estimate will be obtained of the
schools giving'the best preparation for
college English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
ALL KINDS OF JOBS HELD
BY GIRLS OF UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Nov. 19-Of the IT'S women reg
istered in the University over 200 held
commercial positions during the sum
mer and the range of those positions
was wide. One girl played in the
Heilig theatre in Portland, one man
aged a farm all summer. and one ran
a cannery. Two girls were lookouts
in the forestry service, one was as
sistant manager of the Meier and
Frank Dairy Lunch, and still another
did tinting in a photographers shop.
Nine girls taught, four were laboratory
assistants in doctors offices, four
others reported for newspapers, five
were telephone or telegraph operators
eight did housework and thirteen did
outside work. as fruit picking and
working in canneries. Office posi-.
tions were the most popular. fifty
seven in all being listed under that
heading, and clerking comes next with
a total of forty-five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
draw a capacity crowd. Tickets are
going like hot cakes.

draw capacity crowd. Tickets are
going like hot cakes.
Letters with attractive orange-and-
black envelopes have been sent to all
the alumni n an effort to get all the
old students back to see the Oregon
game. and to take part in the festivi-
ties of their alma mater Reunions
have been planned in various frater-
nifty houses. and banquets. feeds" and
other festivities arranged.
The bonfire. built by the freshmen,
will feature the entrance of the old
King Jazz, according to the commit
tee. This bonfire is an event in every
srook's" life. The bonfire last year
was rs feet square and lighted up the
heavens so that it could be seen on
the University OF Oregon campus. The
{ classes will guard the fire Thursday
night. 1t is the custom that the Sc
niors take the first shift, the juniors
/ next, the sophomores the graveyard
shift from IL to 4. and the rocks finish
tho night.
! The rally tonight win be started by
the monster fire and stunts and talks
will be featured. The annual rook-
eoph bag rush is scheduled for IL
o'clock Saturday morning. The rush
will be inspired by the seniors, as is al.
ways the custom.
I The big o. A. C.-Oregon game viii
occupy the afternoon. The varsity
20" men. alumni and active will ban
quet at G o'clock Saturday. The board
OF regents will be in attendance and
it Is hoped that the governor will stay
over for the festivities. Wallace Kad-
derly. former Aggie track mentor. is
in charge Of the banquet
The crowning event Of the week
end viii be the varsity 20" dance Sal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

tertainment magazines telling popular,
fairy, romantic or historical stories.
The Shin Bungei (New Literature)
seeks to familiarize the reader with
modern western and especially Eng
lish literature. The September num-
ber deals with Joseph Conrad and II.
G. Wells. 1t proposes also to study the
fundamentals Of new ''isms' and their
application to education and literature
The Shina-Gaku (sinology) wishes to
modernize eastern culturde on a com.
mon racial and literary basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

tratlon and supervision Is the name OF
a new correspondence course offered
by the Extension Division OF the Uni
versity of oregon. IL was prepared to
meet Oregon conditions and the sub
ject matter was carefully selected by
both the school Of education and the
extension division. supor1ntendents
and principals OF schools have been
kept specially In mind on making up
'he llSSYfVe. ASa,YANMNAl 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Diamond Dyes"
Are Guaranteed
Colors never Streak, Run. Fade
or have dyed" Look

k2icn package OF DIAMOND Dyes
contain directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich
fndeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments. draperies. coverings, whether
wool. silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no othei
kind-then perfect results are guar
nnteed even If YOU have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
$50 cnLDRrN ARE RETURNED

San FRANCISCO,, Nov. I9.-tA. !.
P)-seven hundred and eighty mem-
bers Of the Petrograd childrens colony.
wards of the American Red Cross for
more than two years, are now at Port
Keivisto. near wiborg, Finland, about
sixty miles from Petrograd and the
homes they left three years ago, alc-
cording to word received here. The
Russian children were in San Francis.
CO with their instructors, and MEM
bers OF the Red Cross personnel from
August 2 to 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
Zoo nAMs EoR ARGEvrINE

{ PULLMAN. WASH Nov. ia.
P)-According to information receiv-
ed at Washington State college here
from the county agricultural office OF
Columbia county, sheep company OF
that cosOty Is busy filling an Argen-
tine order for 200 Rambouillet rams
Transportation charges on the rams
will amount to $4,000. It is stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
CASCARETS
"They Work while vou Sleep

Do 1t! Do II! Take Casearets to-
night for your liver and bowels and
wake up free from constipation. bill
iousness, sick headache. or a bad cold.
You will feel as happy as bird. your
head will be clear, your stomach and
breath sweet and skin rosy, No grip
ing-no Inconvenience. Children love
Cascarets too. 10. rs. so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
COSTUME VELVETS


High grade in every way Colors are
black, brown, gray, ETC., full sc inches wide.
Regular price the yard $3.50, in this sale, the
yard ..,..,... $4.69
Black Costume Velvet, 45 inches wide,
$3.50 grade, the yard ....... $5.48
ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH
in the various grades and colors, such
as brown, navy, heather, ETC. Cloths
that have been selling at $3.50 to $3.50
yard, on sale, the yard. .... $2.95
WE OFFER OVER
200 PIECES OF GINGHAMS
in the very best standard 27 inch width
and grades. Famous makes such as
Toile Du Norde, A. F. c., Red Seal, etc.,
in checks, plaids, stripes and plain col
ors. These ginghams have been sell
ing at 45c. We offer this choice lot of
patterns at 10c a yard less. On sale, the
yard ........... '............. 3oc
DARK AND LIGHT PERCALES
Standard grades of fine even weave
and quality, good selection of patterns
SOC and 55c Percales, reduced to
the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Oc
4Oc and 45c Percales reduced to
the yard Observation-Disclosures. 33c
HERE is SOMETHING SPECIAL
ROMPER CLOTHS woven like Devon
shire cloth, wears like iron, an assort-
ment of pretty stripes for children's
dresses. The regular price is SOC yard
For this special event we offer them at
the yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 39(
Devonshire Cloth, a better grade, 81
inches wide, complete stock Of pretty
neat patterns to choose from, 65c clotf
in this sale at the yard ........ 49t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH

in the various grades and colors, such
as brown, navy, heather, etc. Cloths
that have been selling at $3.50 to $3.50
yard, on sale, the yard. ..... $295
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

We've establhedit today striking values Offering all
Of Pendeon and vicinity We're losing profits but hope
satisfaction is guaranteed with everything you buy here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

MR. NAM viii pay you trade here Wen the best for the price
reduced Except god YOU TO longer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
0. A. c. BONFIRE WILL
LIGHT HEAVENS TONIGHT

CORVALLIS. Nov. 19.-"It win be
a hummer"
This is what the varsity co." the
greater O. A. c. and the vigilance
committees say about Homecoming
week. November 10 to 81. The Aggie-
u. Of o. football game is expected to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19

urday evening. Bot hthe mems and
women's gymnasiums will be used.
Open house will be observed at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-19
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
TREATS STATE PROBLEMS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, &C NoN is,-EdueesIPeSS S.eeVlniSl eeF
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
nnIlsEnnIn NnTEs.

Toasted cheese crackers arc DELI
clous when a strip OF bacon Is laid on
each to brown.
Mix cream cheese with marmalade,
raisins or dates and spread between
sweet crackers
10 not allow ashes 10 collect un-.
der The kitchen-rango CRATE, as they
Will hurn u out very soon.
Have tanned shoes professionally.
polished before wearing, scratches
will then affect only surface
Soak prunes tWcniy-four hours and
stew slowly till tender, Boiling de-
vclOps a disagroeaDle flavor,
Fruit salad and dressing may BE-
prepared beforehand and carrtd separ-
raiely In glass lars to the picnic,
DO not darn a run IN a stocking,
With a small steel crochet hook, pick
few stitches and crochet The run.
Tack about two hundred lin siop-
pers OF hotties on a square piece OK
wood and You have Hood door mat.
When making infants po.tica'S,
pui the flannel skirt and nainsook
Skirt on enc body. This Is a trouble
saver.
over a layer Of custard spread a
LAYER OF sliced bananas soaked In
e,vctenfd orange iuioe, and top viii
whipped cream
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
SAYS BARRIERS
HERE ARE DRY
icnntlnned Frnm III D.. .N

Continued From First Paee)
or medicated alcohol. but no other.
Denaiurcd alcohol is Notwithstanding
but dangerous as beverage mcdl-
Gated alcohol must be manufactured
according 90 seven formulas pre-
scrihed by the prohibition director
general at WashDgion. and 10 labelled
There Is. however. a lOophOle for
sale Of alcohol Of an intoxicating
type by BARRIERS Supplies OF alcohol
Il liquors purchased by BARRIERS be-
fore January AZ last. when the cOun-
try went bone dry" may yet be dis
pensed by them 10 was frankly ad-
miiled hy the local prohibition Ofllce
today ihlt this offers opportunity for
INSCRIPTIONS BARRIERS 10 sell concoo-
tl0ns intended for the hair or face,
but which may be drunk IN small
quantities and which contain the
much sought FOR "klck."
As a guard against this the local
"dry" enforcement officers said they
were exercising much The samf
method as that by which they judge
whether cider Is 'hard" or Soft
which Is whether persons are found
/ intoxicated "ln fact" coming from
places where cider may be had
Should numbers OF men be found IN
| tOxicated after visits 10 a barber shop
/ the miniOns OF the law will inVesti
gate. In other words so long as nc
slams OF intOXicauOn are found In ol
about a barber shop. 10 will be as
sumed its owner Is obeylng the laws
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
EXPECT MAYOR AT
LAWN FETE TONIGHT

Under The auspices Of tho DaughtsrH
Of Isabella and the Knights Of Chlum-
bus, a lawn fete will open this cve-
ming and continue until Friday niFht
on tho lawn OF the X. Of q. Hall
Tenth and West streets. The proceeds
Of the fete will be applied 10 thr
Child Welfare Branch OF the Recon
siru0tion Commission OF Delaware.
The u. OF /. and the X. Of G. arc
among the flrst Organizations 20 help
ia raise funds TO aid in this work
Many attractive features have been
arranged for each night This eve
ming Is 10 be known as civic night
Il is expelled Mayor Taylor, mem
bors OF City Council and oher city
officials va attend.
Tomorrow night viii be Fraternal
Night aud every organization in this
city, as well as members Of 81
Johns Court, Daughters Of Isabella
OF Pennsgrove, viii be present. on
each Of the evenings a sing Win b,
conducted by the Community Service
a number OF attractive prizes Will bG
offered 10 those attending the law
fcte