davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
Dates Back to Old Testament.

throwing Did shoes after bridal
couple dates hack to the Old Tesla
ment When a man transferred q piece
OF property he took off his shoe and
handed it to the purchaser to seal
the bargain In marriage ceremony it
mas come TO mean that the parents
give up all dominion over their daugh-
Ter. In ancient times, when the young
man was unable 10 arrange with the
parents for the purchase of the girl,
ne would run off with her and hide.
many times he employed the help Of
trusted friend. From these inci6Slts
comes the well-known custom of the
wedding journey Of hidden destination.
Inc trusted friend of long ago is the
PEST man Of today. who still helps
with the arrangements of the marriage.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
I PER CENT INCOME
YOU CAN RELY ON

II you want your savings to keep right
earning fair income in good times and bad
times alike invest in business that is permanent
and indispensable in good times and bad times
alike; >s,3
a business which the whole community patron
ICES and depends on;
business with long record of liberal, honor
able and successful management;
a business which, under State regulation, is
permitted to prOfteer but which is always
protected-IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST-in the
right to earn fair return on its investment.
A regular and dependable per cent inter-
est or dividend return from such business is a
far better Investment for most folks than specu-
latve higher return from il -estments less thor
oughly protected
These facts explain the steadily increas-
ing Statewide preference shown by thousands Of
Wisconsin men and women for our SAFE HOME
Z PER CENTS"
Seven per cent participating preferred stock of
Wisconsin Gas Electric Company which pays
81 a year in quarterly cash dividends on each
500 share, and which under its participating
right has excellent chance to earn So or SO
share in extra good years
Seven per cent Gold Notes of Wisconsin Gas &
Electric Company, issued for five-year or ten
year terms as the investor prefers, in $50 500,
$500 and ST. 900 sizes. Interest dates, January
and July i.
You can invest any sum from $50 up
ward in these securities, and get z per cent on
your savings as safely as you get or
per cent.
SALES OFFICES:
Milwaukee: Securities Department, Public Service
Building, Third and Sycamore Streets.
Racine: Main Office of the company, 800 Sixth
Street
Kenosha: Public Service Building.
WatertoWn: 205 Main Street.
Whitewater: 70 Main Street.
Burlington: 715 Pine Street.
Cudahy: 1908 Packard Avenue.
South Milwaukee: Pill Tenth Avenue.
MAIL ORDERS: Bank draft, certified
check post office, or express money order should
be sent with mail orders. Address: WISCONSIN
GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY, Public Service
Building Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Prompt delivery
of notes or shares will be made by registered letter.
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.
E Gridley Insurance Agen
Fire, Automobile, Tornado
"a W.. Main
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
COMMUNITY BAND CONCERTS.

THE concert of the Keal 1ey-Trecker
Rand announced for Aug. 16 has been
nostponed until Thursday, Aug. 26. In
order to main the regular schedule
81 Monday evening concerts, the band
concert committee has made arrange
ments with the Milwaukee Park Board
Rand under the leadership of Hugo
Bach to play here on next Monday.
Aug. Is, together with the incompara-
BILE Russell Meurer Quartette. This
will be the musical event of the sum
mer concerts and deserves a large at
tendance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
The Weeks Camel

vacuum and condensng system designed to meet the
demands OF auto engineers for device which automatically
lunder all extremes of hot and cold weather..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
The "swan sonu.v

There is an old superstition that the
swan breaks into song at the approach
If death. Hence the expression "swan
song is often used to refer to last
ooem or musical work written just be-
lore the composers death. The ex-
preston has also been extended to APP
,ly to the last speech of a politician
,efore being forced into obscurity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
TEACHER OF VIOLIN NOW
LOCATED IN WAUWAToSA.

Chester Muth, associated with the
Wisconsin College of Music, will be
pleased to accept new and advanced
pupils at his home. For appointment
call at 27 Kenwood Avenue, or tele-
phone Wauwatosa 799 j.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13

WANTED-Co Competent girl for gem
eral housework in family of three
adults. $500 per week. Laundress
employed. Or will take young girl
to assist with homework. Apply at
S44 Church Street, Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

MILN AOh EE SANIlARllJM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAgEa
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb Of MIlwau-
kee on c. ". & St p. Ry., ~ hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee
minutes Falk from all cars.
Psychopathie Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases. Continuous batbs. Fire proof
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buiidinFa
for patients set on q hiii@ Iudfvicualizsd
treatment Thirty serss beautifa. lawn AID
forest
RICHARD DEWEY. An, ND,
Medical Director
ROCK SLETsTEFs, ND
Medical SUPERINTENDENT
WILLIAM T. KRADwPLI,. MD.
Assistant superintendent
Chicago Oflces Marshall Field Amer GscE
Hours: to wednesday, except Ia JAY
and AuRaht).
MlIwaulSee Ofhces CoIby-Abbot bldg
Telephones: chicago-Central ira
AnWsnkee--W auMEt0Ma 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
Political Wisdom.

The conduct of wise politician is
ever suited to the present posture of
affairs. Often by foregoing a part he
saves the whole, and by yielding in
small matter secures a greater
Plutarch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13

MONEY TO LOAN-On improved
Wauwatosa Real Estate Eugene M.
Perry, 217 North Main Street. Phone
Wauwatosa so.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13
Do You Drive
With Your Brakes Set?

No. Bet you doing without knowing it
The factory built your to hold enough water when full
to protect your motor from oyerheatng And they built
unnecessary water space which would keep your motor
cool When you drive without the radiator being full
all the while you driving, YOU doing than
driving with the breaks set. You oyerheatng and
the accumuatng of carbon and wasting of gasoline and
oil the result Give your motor chance to develop its
FULL POWER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-08-13

FOR SALE-Four lots, 60x185 Lots
located on Stickney Avenue Phone
Wauwatosa S53R 26w3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

The annual Halloween party Of
the Bluebird club was held Friday 4
evening az the home OF Miss Eliza {
beth Eberling. 1901 :. Lafayette f.
blvd Jack o. lanterns, miniature +
owls and autumn leaves provided I
decoration for the /
hnma. Games. dancing AID contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Ce1HentS

All reservations for the Halloween
dinner Monday evening at The Couu-
try Club must be made by Sunday
evening.
The st. Joseph County Federation
OF clubs viii hold its second all-day
convention in the Mishawaka Wu-
mans club rooms at the Public Ii
Drdry, MiShaWaka, on Saturday
morning, Nov - at 1913 O'Clock.
All clubs of the county are invited
and all fedora ted clubs may send
resolutions to the chairman of the
resolutions committee. Mrs. l.. -.
Barnes. y16 W. Washington av. An
interesting program viii be given
and pOt-iuCk dinner Will be served
at moon.
The Philathea class Of the West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet Monday evening with Mrs
Charles Harry Beyrer, 925 Cleveland
av.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Krumm. S25
Ashland av.. and two children hat.
gone to California for the winter. l.
two weeks Mrs. Krumm's father. j
L. McGIl, VIII join them in 10.
Angeles
The ST. Joseph county W. c. T. L.
will meet at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon in the parlors Of the Y. W.
c. A
The regular meeting of the Nor
man Eddy w K. c., Will be held
Nov. 8, at the X. OF c. hall
Mrs (. Harris, 1I2S Woodward
av.. Will entertain members of the
AS You Like 1t club with a $50
o'clock dinner at her home Monday
evening.
The current events department Or
the Progress club viii meet Monday
afternoon in the club rooms Mrs r
f. Thompson viii discuss "Coorera-
tiOu and its Relation 10 Industry. %
Mrs. Frank Kline viii tell OF the
common mushrooms Of the Unitel
States. Each member is expected TO
respond TO roll call with a current
event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

lneS ana HallOwe' en- features was
provided for those who did not
dance. Dancing was enjoyed in the
large assembly room which was dec
GRATED in symbols suggestive of the
season. Refreshments were served to
more than 500 guests.
Miss Hildegarde Rothe, 525 S.
Eddy ST., entertained a number of
, friends with a Halloween party at
her home Friday evening Music.
which was one Of the principal fea
lures of the evening, was provided
by Miss Helen MacLean of Detroit,
Mich. FavOrs at contests were
awarded to Miss Rose Brugger and
RollO Hobbick.
More than so members of the
Children of Mary of the ST. Joseph
church attended the Halloween
party given Friday night at st. Jo-
Scphs hall The affair was in the
nature OF masquerade and Prizes
for the cleVerest costumes were
awarded 10 Miss Lillian Adelsper-
ger, Miss Bertha Davies, Miss Evelyn
Probst. Miss Eleanor Keene. Miss
Gcnevieve Hickey and Miss May
Davies. Autumn leaves and stream
ers of orange and black served 10
further the Halloween moth Mrs
Louis Higgins of Chicago, a former
member OF the society, was an out
served.
A novel feature of the Halloween
party given Friday night for mem
bers OF the Calvary Baptist church
and Sunday school was the initiation
of those present in the order OF the
black cat. Games, contests and for
tune telling furnished other diver
sions during the course of the even
ing. a color scheme Of yellow and
black was effected in the decOra-
tions OF the church parlors. Refresh
ments were served
gorty-ive young people of the
German ". +. church were enter
tanned with a ghost party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Stark. 433 Harrison av.. Friday
evening A ghost parade and an APP
pie bobbing contest afforded much
amusement during the evening The
Epworth League mem bers Of tho
church viii meet Monday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
, Stark. APP y. Alien St
The Ladies' Bible class OF the
Trinity NJ. F. church met FRIDAY
afternoon with Mrs James Curtain.
s17 Cushing ST. with Il members
and one visitor in attendance II
was announced that the class viii
hold a pastry sale next Saturday az
I the kreighbaum store. Mrs Mar
garet Kurtz had charge OF the de-
votionals OF the afternoon The lat
/ ter part Of the afternoon was spent
I socially. The next meeting VIII be
I held with Mrs. O. Alderman. SIS
I Cottage Grove av. the date 10 be
announced later.
The annual Halloween party OF
the Bluebird club was held Friday
evening az the home OF Miss Eliza
beth Eberling. 1901 5. Lafayette
blvd Jack o. lanterns, miniature
owls and autumn leaves provided
appropriate decoration for the
hnma. Games. dancing AID contests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
Personals

Miss Olive Nelson and Miss .!s--
guerl-e Martin have gone 10 Cha.
paign. Ill.,, where they will be ia
guests of Miss Eliza beth Kertis @.
the University of Illinois From there
they VIII go 10 Northwestern uni
versity to visit Miss Dorothy Dodge.
Miss Aileen Daugherty Of Chicago
IS the week end guest of her cousin.
Miss Dorothy e. Harris. ll2S Wood
ward az.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Cannon, 3I2
:. S. Peter ST.. viii leave soon By
motor for Tampa Fla. where they
VIII spend the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

Gladys Auskins, Sadie Gilbert, Mil
drcd Goeber. Rosaline Month";. Sell
ma Laden, Eursel Wetmore, Cecil
Gender and Walter Babcock.
The students and faculty of the
Soufh Bend Business college enter
tai with the annual Halloween
fro. the college building Friday
cNCulus. a program OF music, read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

furnished diversions and in the lat
ter the favor was given TO Miss Ruth
Collins. Refreshments were served
to Is guests There will be regular
meeting of the club held Tuesday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
MARY PICKED

out a fine fern and was well pleased
IL Adam BeehIer's. 22O6 Miami 81.
G7O-3g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
WheeI2ck g Company Wheelock g COMPANY
The November Victor Records are Here

Here fresh proofs OF the pre-eminence of Victor
Records Simply the offerings of one month"; yet you find
long list Of famous artists, singing and playing the
worlds greatest music and In wide enough range and var
etv to suit all tastes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31


ISIS ther Fresta She asnrri
formerly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
GETS $1O,5O0 FOR HIS
TIMBERED HOMESTEAD

James w. Calkins, superintendent
of city schools at Spirit Lake, Idaho,
a former resident of Moscow and
graduate of the University of Idaho,
has ust sold his timbered homestead
in Shoshone county, Idaho, for $10,
500. He had but 80 acres. Mr.. Cal
kins was one of a large number of
Moscow people who took homesteads
in the heavy timbered sections along
Marble creek and adjacent streams,
some 16 or Is years ago. The settlers
had a ahard struggle and most of
them lost their holdings to the North
ern Pacafic railroad, by what all of
them believed to be trickery and
crooked work on the part of govern
ment and railroad officials. Mr.. Cal
kins secured title to 80 acres of the
100 acres he had taken and lived on
for many years, while his sister, Mrs.
Matt Miles, secured but 40 acres of
the 100 acres on which she and her
husband spent l 4years. Mr.. Calkins
has just closed deal for the sale of
his land to big timber syndicate
that is buying all of the land in that
section and expects to cut the timber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
CORA CORRESPONDING
PIONEER GOES TO OREGON

CORA-Mr and Mrs. c.. G. Strong
have been engaged to teach a seven
months term in two-room school
near Troy.
Louis Kelmer had the misfortune to
chop off his finger the other day.
C. C. Conklin and wife leave this
week for Oregon having bought a
farm of As acres with all improve
inents, crop, stock, near Beuna Vista.
Mr.. Conklin is one of our most public
spirited citizens and an interchangeable
worker for both private and public
interests and his going away leaves
a district vacancy that will not be
readily filled.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mewhing stop
ped day or two at Cora, going on
Thursday, the 10Th to Prosser where
he is engaged as professor in geo
metry in the agriculture school. Mrs.
Mewhing will go to Kellogg to visit
her sister a few days.
Dorothy Kidwell returned home
Wednesdays fter a ten days visit in
Pullman.
Leistner and Krinken started out
threshing Monday. R. w. McKown
will start his combine this week in
his own field Of rain does not pre-
vent.
George Edwards started threshing
last Friday. A. D. Wilcox fall wheat
made twenty-six bushels to the acre.
Miss Lora Powell is staying with
Mrs. Herman Curtis during harvest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
I. v. bARTlEY BUYS
MORE FINE JERSEYS
GETS DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER OF ''BLOSSOM',
HIS NOW FAMOUS COW.

T. w. Barley, owner of Blossom"
the Jersey COW that has stood fourth
in the list of Official tests of 35 cows
in the state of Idaho in amount of
buterfat produced this year, has just
added five more female Jerseys, all
related to Blossom" by purchase of
two cows he had sold when small
calves three years ago, and three of
their female descendants. The story
is an interesting one.
Three years ago this fall Mr.. and
Mrs. BARLEY decided to go to Califor-
MIA for the winter. Blossom" had
heifer calf three weeks old and her
sister had a heifer calf the same age.
These were sold to J. w. Haptonstall,
a farmer living six miles east of Mos
cav, who kept them until today when
he sold the cows, one with yearling
heifer and both with young heifer
calves, aged three weeks and five
days, respectively, to Mr.. BARLEY.
The price paid for the two calves
three years ago was SIS, or $37 $50,
each. The price paid by Mr.. BARLEY
to Mr.. Haptonstall for the two cows
and the yearling and small calves, is
not made public, but is understood to
have been about seven times the price
paid for the calves three years ago,
and Mr.. Haptonstall has had tons of
milk and butter from the two cows.
He has made a nice cleanup on the
deal and Mr.. BARLEY is glad to get
the cows and calves back to his home
in Mosco Mr.. BARLEY tells an inter
esting story of how he provides sum-
mer pasture during the dry season
when feed is scarce. He has been
raising a variety of sweet corn that
heavy foliage. He begins cutting this
when it gets in roasting ear and feeds
stalks, leaves and ears to the cows,
which clean up all of the green feed
and give milk almost as freely as
when on green pasture. He has laid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

in large supply af alfalfa hay,
which, added to the corn fodder, will
carry the cows through the winter.
Last spring Mr.. BARLEY sold all of
his Jersey cows, but blossom" to an
eastern buyer, for fancy price, and
planed to retire from dairying, but
Blossoms" record recorded in the
Official reports of the state and of the
national Jersey association, has in
duced him to buy more of the same
breed and he will again engage in
dairying and breeding registered Jer-
seys. Mr.. BARLEY has a small tract
adjoining the University of Idaho
campus on the west, and will keep his
cows there. He says that dairying,
with purebred Jersey cows can be
made profitable as well as highly
interesting industry here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

per cent of the wheat of three north
western states was sold by October
10, 1919, at the rate of 1920, Port
land, Oregon, base price, and that the
same wheat was largely sold within
six months thereafter for as high as
$3.50 per bushel; and
WHEREAS, under the Federal Re-
serve laws, the Federal Reserve Board
could approve the rediscounting of
wheat paper in a manner that would
not initiate the price of wheat thru
out the year but would tend to hold
the price to it's true economic value,
such plan of rediscounting in a gen
eral way being based upon the idea
of approval of rediscount of such
an amount of wheat paper as would
normally be outstanding at the end
of 90-day periods thruout the year,
upon wheat that would not normally
enter into the markets of consump-
ton of the world: and
WHEREAS, there is available, as
of July 81, 1920 Gas per Circular,
1920, in the Federal Reserve Banks
unused lending power aggregating
$50 million dollars and conditions are
such that reduction of requirements
on notes and deposits Of 10 per cent
OF unused lenQ1ng power would ADD
an amount so that the total available
if necessary would amount to two and
a half billion dollars;
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED
that the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce recommend to the Governors
of the Federal Reserve Board the adj
option of policy that will permit
the rediscounting of paper based upon
wheat to the extent of three-fourths
of the original amount of paper out
standing at the end of each 90-day
period as said paper becomes due
thruout the year; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Federal Reserve Board an
nounc to the member banks turnout
the United States and to the public
this policy to the end that bankers
and farmers alike may make prudent
and proper business arrangements for
the handling of the wheat crop for
the current year.
J. S. HECKATHORN,
T. A. MEEKER,
Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
CONGRESSMAN FRENCH'S PLAN
RECEIVES CONSIDERATION.
CONTINUED from page one)
derby marketing of crops.
(Signed)> HARDING.

(Signed)< HARDING.
Letter From Harding Is Read
A long letter written at Washing
ton on August 10, which goes pretty
fully into the question, was also read
The letter was from Governor Hard
ing of the federal reserve board 1t
follows:
Washington, August 10, 1920.
Office of the Governor.
My Dear Sir:
| acknowledge receipt of your let
ter of the 9th instant, which have
read with much interest.
The Federal Reserve Board does
not underestimate the Importance of
the proper marketing of the great
staple crops of the country, for when
ever producers of such crops are I'M
able to make at least a living profit
Elected in decreased production the
next For several months past the
Federal Reserve Board has been do
ing all in it's powr to see that ample
facilities were provided for the move
ment of the crops this fall. The adj
vance in discount rates which went
into effect the later part of last Jan
uary was made with a view of check
ing expansion of credits, which had
been continuous for several months
up to that time in order to put the
banks generally in better position to
finance the coming crop movement.
The Federal Reserve Board has
caused the Federal Reserve banks in
the East to rediscount already about
$15O,000, 00Oof paper for the Federal
reserve banks in the crop growing
sections and is doing all it can, with
out fear or favor, to have such ac-
commodations extended to the mem
Der banks as will enable them to rem
der effective aid in the orderly mar
keting of the crops
market in an unduly large volume
would be disastrous to the producers
and would have very had effect up
situation. So likewise, the withhold
ing of too large proportion of the
crops from the market would force
renewal of loans, create new indebt-
edness and would tighten the general
financial situation. Orderly market
ng, on the other hand, means Hquida-
,ion-payment of reduction of indebt-
sdness, placing of the individual |
grower in a more independent posi- |
ion with respect to that portion of |
lis crop which he might desire to
lold-and by easing the burden up
m the banks in the agricultural COM
nunities puts them in position where
hey would be better able to respond
0 the legitimate requirements of
heir customers.
It is only fair to bear in mind,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

here last night which resulted few
minutes later in her death. She fell
into the lobby from a promenade on
the third floor.
Mrs. MacNamara, according to
stories of two cousins, Miss A. Sulli-
van and Miss Florence Sullivan, be-
came i'll while at dinner and left the
table to seek the promenade. From
there she fell into the lobby.
Mrs. MacNamara, with a sister,
Mrs. Margaret M. Smith, of White
Plains, N. Y, and her cousins, were
touring the west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Latah County Records.
Mondty, August 10th, 1920.
Deeds.


Potlatch Lumber Co., to James w
Bingham, s; NWA SEA 36-42-5.
James W. Bingham to Roscoe A.
Balch, 81; above.
Roscoe A. Balch ct al to Emil Boil
Ter, 81; above.
Emil Boiler to Alfred Lydig, 81;
part of above lying Sc Of county road.
Gertrude E. Town to Clora Bell
Houdyshell, 81; 80, Fry's, Moscow.
Lot Ireland to Annie G. Ireland, 81,
NhNWA NWH 15-41-4 Qess road
Mtge Emil Boiler to Potlatch
State Bank, $3.50, due 315-25, 40 A.
in SEA 36-42-5.
c. S.-Albert 0. Mueller to Burk
Gustin, 1925, Ford.
Agreement.-The Collinwood Min
ing Co. and Meeger Mining Co., buy
and SELL S26,426.11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

Congressman Burton L. French
left for Boise on Wednesday evening
to attend preliminary conference on
irrigation there which will make
for the Idaho representation to the
Irrigation Convention in Seattle the
middle of September which Mr..
French also expects to attend.