davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
ALONG BORDER IS
BECOMING SERIOUS
Mexican Authorities Asked TO
Cooperate With United
States TO Stop Practice.

MEXICO CITY, April 1o-MeT-
ieo's embarrassing posiuOn-that OF
having a dry nsighbor TO the north
OF hsr-has no end OF worries.
Reports Of smuggling difficulties
continue. booze threatening TO sup
plant tho place OF arms and mum
tions as a source Of contraband
trouble. The latest American com
plant. however. instead OF coming
from the border. Is voiced By the
officials OF Galveston, New Orleans
and other quiz ports Sailors on
tankers and other steamers from
Mexico. they declare. are acting as
booze agents and are carrying Ii
quOr across the gang plank when
they are granted shore leave
Mexican authorities have been
asked 20 cooperate with the Amer
leans IN suppressing this practice.
50 that henceforth. according TO an
announcement made here, every ef-
fort will be made TO strip Mexican
sailors of bottled goods before they
leave home ports for the United
States
Fear Is Expressed.
Fear ~ expressed here, following
the receipt OF communications from
Mexican consuis in the United
States. that the producers OF wood
alcohol and other FORMS OF pseudo
whisky in the states. hard pressed
by American federal authorities
viii attempt 20 dispose OF their fake
stocks in Mexico and other Latin
American countries. The Mexicans
don't want these bogus goods they
have plenty OF the genuine article
so the border and port authori-
ties have been instructed 10 main
tain a sharp lockout for anything
that scents OF imitation booze.
Gen Ignacfo 1Gnriquez. head Of
the Social Defenae League Of Chi
huahua and candidate for the gov
ernorshlp OF that border state. Of
fers remedy for the international
booze problem.
Make Border Dry.
Make the border dry" says En-
riquez. 1.-The Mexican as we'll as the
American side" WhereupoR violent
protests are heard, both from Mex
lean and American sources
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
HORN FIBRE IN
SHOES STOPS SALE

STOCKHOLM. April 1O.-Sale of
10000 pairs OF American shoes was
stopped here the other day because
they had been found 10 contain horn
fibre in the heel and toe. Use of
substitutes for leather in shoes is
forbidden by the Swedish law.
Public indignation has been ex-
pressed over the stopping OF the
sale. owing 70 the alleged exorbitant
prices demanded by domestic manu-
facturers.
The selling firm has appealed TO
the government to permit the shoes
10 be sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
CORPS HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE MARKED

GETTY SBURG. Pa. April 10
Monuments to mark the various
headquarters OF the nine corps COM
manders of the union army in the
battle OF Gettysburg are 20 be
erected within the next few weeks
under the direction OF the national
park commission. The design is the
creation Of Col +. 3. Cope. engineer
of the commission.
A granite base will be surmOunted
in each instance by a cannon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
DRIVE SQUEALING
PIGS DOWN THE
STREETS OF DETROIT

DETROIT. April 10.-City or
dinances and custom both went
by the boards here because OF
the switchmen's strike.
Squealing pigs-1.5O0 OF them
had 70 be removed from cars
in railroad yards and driven for
some distance through the streets
20 the packing houses. They scat
tered in all directions. democrat
lied traffic and furnished amuse-
ment for almost everybody ex-
cept the street car motormen.
Some OF the Lorkers were
caught under street cars bit
were eNtricated without serious
damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

home made flyers. The first re-
quirement OF membership is that
boy must build a model airplane,
constructed 20 scale. and capable OF
flying The propeiiing power Is
rubber bands or springs.
Kite flying has become practical
ly extinct in Chicago since boys have
begun experimenting with the air
plane models
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Sending a balloon to a height Of
eight and a half miles may have
been a test TO determine whether il
were possible TO beat the altitude
record Of high prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Nature revels IN a thousand col
ors-the color OF the sea. the color
OF the sky and The color OF the
rose. But black she has left FOR
couuettes. widovs--and the devil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

sAiles only.
EDany ercept SUNDAY
J. S MOORE, O 2 a A.
South Bend. IND
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
DEhTA,,IIAT ROUNDUP, MONT,
OF MRS. ada McCHESNEY

The funeral and interment Of the
remains of Mrs. Ida McChesney in
Lebenon cemetery it is expected will
occur this afternoon following the
arrival of the train from the south.
Mrs. McChesnsy, nee Miss Ida
Agar having been a resident at
Roundup. Mont,s since leaving Lang
don few years ego. Her death is
stated as having been preceded by a
lingering and pasnful illness of eeve-
raj menths.
The Agars are among the first pio
neers 20 locate lin Cavalier county in
the eaTly days, pbut at the present
time the only members of the family
remaining here are one brother,
Frank Agar, and "a sister, Mrs. D
w. Barker, the others being all
located in the Canadian Northwest
and Mentana.
The funeral it,:e understood will
<5e held from the Methodist church. a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
.Langdon Not Hit
By Fatal Tornado
Dead Number 164 In Wind
Storm Over Eight States
On Palm Sunday

The heavy wind that prevailed
here during part of Monday after.
noon and along until the hour of mid
night proved to be the tail.end of
one of the most DISASTROUS storms that
ever swept over the United States.
The eight states of Indiana. Hi.
nois, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Wis
consin, Georgia and Alabama will re-
call the late hours of the afternoon
of Palm Sunday as the time of a
death toll of 161, accompanied by
destruction of property reaching up
wards of $40, 900, 900 in value.
Illinois was the hardest hit of the
central states while the brunt of the
storm appears to have struck Geor-
gia and the gulf coast line.
The high wind here did some dam
age but had apparently spent itself
fairly we'll before it reached here,
as in Illinois, Ohio and Indiana whole
villages were wiped out leaving
Thousands homeless and entaillng
property losses that will run up into
millions of dollars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Heart Failure Is
Cause OF Death
MT. Carmel Farmer Dies On
Road Nearby His Home
Monday Morning

John Meyer. resident sof the
tMt. Carmel settlement for the past
twenty. six years and about fifty. five
years of age was found dying Mon
day forenoon on the road between his
thnme and another farm that he owns
along the boundary line near MAZDA.
from which he was expecting to re-
turn with a load of grain that he was
going to, clean before seeding time.
He WIS walking behind the team
and was passing the farm of neigh.
bor, Jake Materi, when he was
noticed to yfall to the ground. The
Materi home, is but short distance
from the road, but by the time that
assistance came it was found that he
was dying. The attack of heart
failure had No doubt been brought on
by over exertion and if it were known
the deceased probably realized that
he was not we'll and was walking
behind the team ito try and rid him
self of being overcome by the attack.
As one Of thu pioneers he had just
, begun to acquire through patient and
unremitting toll the comforts of life
for himself and family. The immed.
late family left to mourn are wild
ow and family of nine children. the
oldest being son over twenty years
of age. The funeral services were
conducted yesterday forenoon from
the Mt. Carmel church interment fol-
4 lowing in the Catholic cemetery at
that place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
/ Lanqdon Now On Baseball Map

There was quite gathering Of
Langdon FANS of the great ma
tional pastime gathered last Thurs
day evening at the council chamber
in the City SHall. The meeting re-
suited in the naming of two COM
mittees whs will arrange details as
to site for this seas on's diamonc
and the securing of adequate finan'
cial support sto insure that Langdor
will have it's proper place on the
r-,se h~'s n,ep of 1890. Those as
signed to costfnittee work az above
were Messrs. r. B Hankey, Frank
Segouin, Andy Wilson. Jos. e.
Schneider, E.. j.. Hughes and Louis
Stember. Let's get busy and pr-
ganize early Sfor once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Lieutenant Austin Reid Here

Austin Reid went north Friday
last week to Hannah from his home
at Mandan, where he will spend some
time with the Balfours and at the
home of his uncle, Alex. Reid He
stated that his brother, Neil Reid,
who has been taking course of voca-
tional training at Washington since
his return from the war, suffering
from wounds is expected at the home
of the Reids in Mandan ic June.
Mrs. Reid is expecting to make
.Langdon friends a visit some time
during the coming summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
On Tri-State Champion Team

The North Dakota university bas-
ket ball team which closes the season
with both the state and tri-state
championship, having won all Of the
sixteen games played this season had
a full page write-up in the Sunday
edition of the Grand Forks Herald
with large half tone Of players in
the lineup. Art Robertson, who is
freshman at the "U' and youngest
man on the team is guard and has
upheld the honors of the old L. Il.
S. by rlaying we'll balanced sensa-
tiona game. The sixteen straight
victories represent total Of 736
points against PSI for their oppo.
nents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
CT. n. SHOWS COURTESY
TO BEREAvED PARENTS

James Sherman, the only son of
MIR. and Mrs. John S. Gogin of Osna-
brock, who died at St. Johns Uni.
versity, at Collegeville, Minn., on
Wednesday. March 18th, 1920, was
fifteen years, four months and two
days old when he died, death having
resulted from fu-pneumonia.
In notice of this sad event in the
last issue of the Osnabrock Indepen.
dent it stated that the highest honors
ever accorded to deceased student by
St Johns University was paid to
Sherman, who was laid to rest in
the university cemetery-one of the
most beautiful in the Northwest-
and the sanity rector. the head of
the institution, even said that he
would consider it an honor to be laic
to rest in the same cemetery with
Sherman Gogin, who had risen to a
position of merit and respect seldom
attained by any student in so shcrt
time.
In connection with the sicknes!
and demise of Sherman Gogin, it may
be said that, contrary to the rule:
and red tape of the railroads, Great
Northern Conductor G. N. Goodman
stopped the flyer for Mr. and Mrs
Gogin at Collegeville station. locat
e! on down grade, thereby en-.
abling them to reach the bedside OF
their dying son about five hours soon
er than they otherwise could Yet u]
to that time, doctors had been un
able TO gain this concession. Tn
flyer out of Minneapolis was ais
stopped there to let off DR.. R. /, Ri
zer, a specialist who has had wonder
full success il, combating that dread
disease and who was called by Mr.
Gogin But he lost the race with tn
Grim Reaper and arrived too late
Miss Erma Gogin, sister of tb
deceased arrived and talked wi,
Sherman before he died.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Vacancies ON Fair Board

This afternoon the board Of di.
rectors of tho Cavalier County Fair
Association hold meeting at which
are to be filled two vacancies recent
ly occasioned by death. One in the
directorate Of the association tnro ugh
the death of Mr.. E. D. Stewart and
the other as superintendent of the
horse department of the fair which
has lost the valued services of Mr..
Joseph Webster. The meeting will
also consider a number of contem
plated improvements TO be made at
the fair grounds and matters pe,tain-
ing to the premium list of the 1920
county fair to be held July 26th,
9th and 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Woman's Club Federation

Langdon has one of the twenty
six wonan's cluGs of the state fede.
ration in the first district comprising
Ora I'd Forks, Cavalier. Walsh, Penn
bina and Nelson counties that will
meet in annual convention at Grafton
on Nay 3rd to 5th. Grafton it is
stated IS making elaborate plans for
the reception aod entertainment of
the visiting club women from over
the district
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Insane Man Sent to Scotland

H. L. Brink immigration commits
sioner of Hannah left last Friday with
William Benzie for Glasgow, Scot
land. Mr.. Benzie was found last fall
in the fields of farm near Park
River, apparently suffering from a
nervous breakdown. He has been
cared for since that time at one of
the hotels, and although receiving
the best of care he has steadily de-
cllned mentally ard physically and
it was thought best to send him to
the home of his parents in Scotland.
Park River Gazette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Mic Spath Has a Bad Relapse

Langdon people generally were
both shocked and surprised Sunday
afternoon to learn that Drayman Mic
Spath was down wi.h a relapse of
influenza and that the presence of
pneumonia endangered the chances of
his recovery. He had been back on
the job part of Friday and Saturday,
and apparently wa' getting along all
right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Legion Easter Monday Bali

The Easter festivities following
the Lenten season will be given h
beftting ~' send-oT here by the E4s.
ter Mondag dance of the ,.angdcn
Poet of the Americas Legion to be
held in the K. of C. hall. The as~
rangements include music by the
Finley orchestra of Grand Forks and
supper at r1idnight. The hall has
an ample floor space, Is well lighted
and it is predicted that Langdon's
ex-service men will have large
party OF dancers at the event.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Cardinal Is Seeking Parole

Legal notice has been served ;bs
publication in the official county pa
per that application will be made ito
the state board Of pardous in session
at Bismarck this month. Ivy Clearance
Cardinal for a parole. Cardinal was
implicated as receiver of grain in
the wheat stealing cases, being
found guilty and given two years
sentence on June 24th of last wear.
Cardinal was an elevator man at
Weaver and his application is be;
given quite general enGorseme ent
where the facts are best known that
implGcate him with the case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
North Dakota Day at Pasadena

In letter from the Heyward'e,
who since disposing of their orange
plantation at Orland. Calf. have
been located at Pasadena, mention 10
made of the picnic of the North Da-
kota colony held there about month
ago, at which time they met nearly
IL not all of the people of Langdon
who have been there through the
winter, including the Ortons. Hun
ters, Haseitines. McKechnies and the
Misses Gog;n and Mcmillan. The
headliner on the days program was
some exceedingly fine readings by
North Dakota's poet. Jas. W. Foley.
The enjoyment was further added to
by II being a perfect day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
E. P. B. Club Theatre PARTY

Miss Irene Dettler entertained the
members Of the f. b. p. club aud
boy trlends. at theatre party, on
Wed esday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Charlie DiebeI. On returning
to the home n three course luDchenn
WA served, The rooms were de-
corated in red and white and the
color scheme was carried throughout
the luncheon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Wales Man Dies at St. Cloud

Henry Eickenbrock, a former resi-
dent of Wales, who about three year
ago removed to st. Cloud, Mimi j.,
with his family, died Thursday of
last week, :he end being due to can
Ger of the stomach. ae had sought
treatment at Rochester, MINI. where
specialists pronounced his case ss
being hopeless. He was ffty-eight
years old and leaves widow and
Two sons. Two brothers Joseph and
Edward Eickenbrcck reside in the
vicinity Of Wales and Hannah The
former being with his brother at the
time of his death.
Get your tablets, pencils and other
school supplies at the Democrat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Baptists Have Campaign Drive

c. Z Johnston, of this city has
been named as the director for Cava-
lier county in the campaign drive
which the Baptists of North Dakota
are making to raise their apportion-
ment of 100000 for the world
movement fund for $l00. 900 900.
The drive in N d will be from
April 25th to May End.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
John H. Mueller was in Lanrdc

John H. Mueller was in Langdon
Friday renewing the acquaintance of
friends for the fret time since his
leaving Dresden last fall to spend the
winter ut Adrian. Mich. He left Mrs.
Mueller there an1 was accompanied
on his return by his daughter, Mrs.
B. Kelly. H' Dreeden farm prop.
erty is being cropped this season by
hi" son 10 law, Fred Nuella.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
AN NNUNCFMRNT

Within few days expect to open
real estate office in the second
building south of the Courier Demo-
crat. My personal attention will. be
given to any real estate deal that
may be offered. Soliciting your pa
tronage, | am You're Respectfully.
-Jo j. Power.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Woman's Club VS.. High School

The spelling contest ard musical
and literary program which the
seniors of the high school and ladies'
OF the Langdon wnman's = club Jointly
put on Tuesday evening, April l3t
is an event that il being looked for.
war to with considerable iuterest
around town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
Easter Sunday In
Langdon Churches
Joyous Eastertide Welcomed
By Songs of Praise Next
Sunday Morning

Tomorrow is Good Friday-and
there will be the usual "Three Hour
Service" held in the The Church of
"Our Saviour from IL noon to 3 p.
M; consisting of prayers, hymns and
series of meditations upon "The
Seven Words from The Cross
Everybody most cordially invited.
To those who are unable to come for
the beginning or not able to remain
to the end, it is respectfully asked
that they enter or retire during the
singing of hymn.
Holy Week Services at St. Alph.
onsus Church:
Thursday-9 m. Mass and Pro.
cession with the Blessed Sacrament
to the Repository. 7:3O p. m. Spe !,
cial devotions.
Friday-9:O0 a. m. Veneration of
the Cross and Mass of the Presanc
titled, 800 p. m. Way of the Cross.
1880 p. m. Special devotions
saturday-7 80 a m. Blessing of
the New Fire, Paschal Candle and
Easter Water. 8:45 am High Mas:
Easter Sunday-Sarvices at the
usual hours,
| Easter Services at the Presby
! teTian Church: Easter morning ths
/ sub bject at the Presbyterian Churcl
| will be 1.-The Power Of His Resucrec
! tion. Special Easter music by tn,
1 choir. The evening service Will be
| gin aeries Of sermon-lectures OF
"The Kingdom On Earth. The
speaker has been teacher of tn
| bible for years and believes thes,
4 studies in prophecy will be of in
II tense interest to every one. Pres
Il ert day problems and their signifi
= cence will be discussed, as we'll a
those things which are future
. wenty minute popular song servic
precedes the evening address, ais
special music,
i, The Sunday school meets imme
7 diately after the morning sermon
Glasses for all ages Prayer meet
e ing Thursday evening at eight.
n The communion service which wa
! to have been observed Easter morr
q ing at the Presbyterian church ha
i. been postponed for reasons that vii
be named at the morning service o
It Sunday.
= VIM. C. Faucette, Pastor.
. Easter Sunday at the Methodis
d Church. Musical Program at eleve
O'Clock:
Cantata-" Resurrection Light b
E. L. Ashford
n Organ Voluntary
u Authenticity Aloud -
Solo" Behold My Servant. Min
, Elect" Mr.. Stevens
Tenor Unison and Chorus Hos
u anna to the Son of David
u Anthem-"Al Glory. Laud, an
Honor.
!, Alto Unison and Chorus No,
g When the Morning Was Gone Come
Male Quartette-" Calvary
Anthem-"Q Love Divine.
< Tenor Unison and Chorus
Began to Dawn -
: Soprano Solo" Awake. Awake.
Mrs. Ober
Anthem. Christ Our Passover. -
= Postlude
Mrs Fred Ober Choir Director.
Miss Ella Bleak!ey, Organist.
In the evening at eight o'cloe
the pastor will preach an Easter ser
mon on the theme Immortality Ee
stated There will be special ma
sic a.so at the evening servi e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
EFFER A UCTlON SALES

April q John kartrs. MI. Carmel
Anil 10 Amhrosn llilyott, Harvey
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01

A new Htuck of school tahlets, on
and peorl. AT the Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-04-01
No. 1902
LANGDON,
NORTH DAKOTA

!" B. MCMILLAN, President l.. L. Gardner Cashier
J. H. Balm, Vce-Pesdent l. Schwartz Ace, C,sh;
G TR0NG and conservative on sound present day
y banking principles. ModernIy equipped to
handle all financial problems promptly and
ntelllgenty Money to loan on approved Sc curity.
Interest paid on time deposits Exchange on all
parts OF the world bought and sold. Collections
given prompt attention. Accounts of all persons
or firms, large or small welcomed.
Establish your banking connection now
against the time when you will need its credit and
protection.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
HOPE LOCALS

Rev. Spikes filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. Bro. Spikes is
an able young minister and he
has won the hearts of the people
during his year of service to the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Kennedy
visited in the home Of their neph
ew Mr.. Laurence Evans Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hicks of Hope and
Mr.. Ab Watkins of Ooldwater,
were married last week.
DIR. Lewis was a visitor at
Dowdville Sunday.
\ Mr.. Thomas Grafton is home
from La.
Miss Irene Smith spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend
Miss Hazel Trapp of Dixon.
Miss Stella Kennedy is now
with the Goldsmith firm of Mem
phis but will visit home people
Xmas. and go 70 Fla. the first of
the New Year.
Mr.. Aston Spivey who has
been to the Delta is at home now
Mr.. j. B. Barham's friends
were helping him replace the
roof on his Stove room and Dim
ing room Saturday.
Rev. F. L Allen will fill his
regular appointment next Sun
day at Carolina Ch urch. Every
member is expected to be pres
ent with a contribution for the
Graham building. If you don't
know about the Graham build
ing, go and find out, and don't
forget the contribution.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-16
The Neshoba Democrat
1l5 LOCAL. NEWS liz

Mrs. Turner of Louisville was
the guest of relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Barrier are
spending the Xmas holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. j. O.
Ward OF Sumner, Miss.
Cotton Gin report for Neshoba
County to Dec. 1st 1920, is $500
bales against 5163 bales to Dec.
1st 1919.
Mrs. Patria Bailey and her
mother in-law, Mrs Catherine
Shaw OF Southern Pines N. o.
are visiting Mrs. Shaw's sister,
Mrs. h. M. Patterson, who has
been confined to her bed for
some time.
There will be a box supper at
Liberty School building Thurs
day Dec. %, beginning promptly
at Z 80 P. M. In connection with
this, there will be very inter-
esting program. Girls don't for,
get your boxes! Boys bring your
pocket books. We will thank
you for your help. Proceeds go
on School building.
Philadelphia Chapter of the
Eastern Star has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming
year: Mrs. Shelly Jolly, worthy
matron; Mr.. j. E, Jolly, worthy
patron; Mrs. Annie Patterson,
associate matron; Miss Pearl
Henson, conductress; Miss Efie
Graves, associate condu ctress;
Mrs. Mamie Robinson, secreta-
ry; Mrs. Katheryn Mckinley,
treasurer; Mrs. May Rand, Adah;
Mrs. Carrie Watkins, Ruth; Mrs.
Lois Turner, Esther; Mrs. Pearl
Edwards, Martha; Mrs. Matte
Houston, Electa; Mrs. Lula Hol-
land, warden; Alva Estes, Senti-.
mel; Miss Nellie Tin gle, chaplain;
Mrs. Jewel Hawkins, organist;
Mrs Matte DeWeese, marshall.
The officers will be installed
Monday Dec. Goth Z P. M. All
members please attend.