davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-06-17
FOR SALE
WANTED

Board by the week for myself and
wife or light house keeping rooms
with private family. Address
WILLIAM CROSS,
care of The Smyrna Times,
GIT 1t Smyrna, Del.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
AUTO Is MENACE
nT0 HOME LIFE,
SAYS PROFESSOR

CHICAGO. March IL The
" automobile takes the high
school and college student from
the home group and makes him
an enemy OF society. John II.
Mueller. professor OF sociology at
the University OF Chicago, as
ssrts. He has Just conplsted a
study Of the automobile as a
sociological force in modern lie.
The car is contributing 70 the
delinquency OF students" Pro-
lessor Mueller stated. 1T re-
moves the youth Of the nation
from the primary group control,
usually exerted by the famiIy.
With an automobile" he con-
tinued. "the college youth Ia abba
to go where the people who SEQ
him don't care and the people
who care don't see him. And II
be wishes TO pick up a girl. he
goes TO a neighborhood where he
Ii not kr7wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SAFETY TESTS
TO START
Automobile Club TO Aid in
National Campaign

SEATTLE. March 2i.--Locsl mo.
torists are 10 be asked 10 cooperate
with tho American Automobile asso.
citation in psychology test in the
interests OF greater safety In night
driving. according to nm announce.
ment made here today by Douglas
shelor. manager OF tho Automobile
Club OF Washington.
There IA said TO be urgent need
for some means OF marking barriers
across closed roads so that night
drivers will be spared tho many ac-
cidents. and near accidents, which
are reported to the a. A. A. national
headquarters in Washington, ID. c..
and 1t In believed that the nutomo.
bile driver ia in the best position 20
decide upon some method that could
be standardized,
what method OF marking road
construction barriers engages your
attention quickest when you are pro.
ceoding along what you believe 10
he an unobstructed road at night7"
Mr.. Shelor queries tho local rnotorist
Whatever warning engages your
attention first il the safest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
NICKEL PLATING
DEVELOPED
0IdSmobile DeviSes Plan TO
Insure Durability

Heavy nickel plating Of uniform.
ity OF thickness never before achieved
Is being used on all nickelod parts
on Oldsmobles since The recent In.
stallatlon OF a new plating method nj
the olds Motor works, Lansing. Mich.
The now process not only gives II
heavier and more uniform plating.
but also conssrycs labor.
The principal innovation In tho
new method IL an endless chain
which conveys tho articles being
plated thru the plating tanks az set
speed. This gives each part Just the
exact time m the plating bath that
Will give the best results Hereto.
fore tho length OF time was guugod
by workmen. and was. therefore. sub
jet 20 human errors
Parts TO be plated come from the
presses 10 tho plating room. where
they are first polished with soft
emery on leather wheel They then
are rinacd In cleansing solution.
after which they are attached 10 au.
tomato convcyors that carry them
thru a tank fillea with copper plat
INK solution, This copper plating
bath consumes IS minutes and the
conyoyor In regulated 10 mako one
complete circle Of tho tank IN that
time,
The parts arc then buffod on u
cloth wheel. cleaned and given acc.
ond copper plating 10 make sure that
all portions arc sufficiently well GOV.
cred. The parts arc then rinssd and
placed In tho niokslinE tanks. whore
automatic conyeyors make com.
plsts circle OF the big tanks in 40
minutes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
New Overland Manager
Has Had Wide Experience
j. H. Alfred, Manager of Portland Branch
to Conduct Seattle Business Too

trolier, He then entered nsw field
when ha became assistant 10 the
sales manager OF the firm. From
this position no became manager Of
the Portland branch where hu has
been for the past two years.
The Overland factory IN $4,000
orders behind" Alfred said. our
great problem again Il production rs
sales are forging ahead rapidly. In
ono day the factory received i.2s4
orders recently
Overland buyers are getting
better car now than they did during
the war period when the factory
price on overlands was Si,o7S. The
factory price OF tho Overland now is
'se5. Better material IL put into the
machine, better parts arc used and
tho low price has been made possible
because OF the quantity production
which enables the company TO pro.
duco at low cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
ADVICE IN VERSE

Stop! and let the train go by.
Hardly takes a minute;
Your cars starts out again intact
and better still-you're in st."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Bringing to Seattle a wide expert.
sncs In tho automobile business,
from tho factory to the consuming
ends. j II Alfred. manager Of tho
Portland branch Of the Willys-Ovcr.
land Pacific. has assumed the man
agcment OF the Seattle branch OF the
company.
Alfred will retain the management
Of the Portland branch in addition
10 assuming his new duties hsrr.
He replaces Harry Hays. deceased.
Alfred first Joined tho Overland
organization nine years ago when he
worked from the factory ms travelling
auditor for tho company. His work
brought him into close touch with
scores OF branch agencies where he
had an opportunity 10 study meth
DDS OF operation and business getting
tactics.
More intimate knowledge OF the
workings Of the big concern was
gained by Alfred rs assistant comp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
PURDY LEAVES.
Resigns From Buick Firm
After II Years

George a. Purdy. former districi
manager OF the EIdriags Buick Co,
caused considerable comment on
AUTOMOBILES row when It became
known that he had severed his con-
nection with that firm.
Purdy frs; started with the Buick
Motor Co. at Flint. Mich. on Dc
cember 81. 1907. and for five and
one-half years worked In the differ.
ent assembly and mechanical depart
merts. after which. hs was trans.
ferrcd TO tho Northwest territory.
coming here in September 1913.
During tho first five years with
tha Eidridge- Buick Co, he served in
practically every capacity. from tho
repair department to that OF district
manager. and for nearly seven years
has been IN charge OF all new chr
distribution and the Buick dealer
organization OF the Northwest.
Smoking win be permitted on the
new airshlps. designed to be used for
passenger service between Great
Britain and India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Save Grief by Taking
Precaution, Is Advice

line Ford owners too commonly
neglect their timer or commutator
II should be cleaned and oiled regu.
larry New timers are cheap. so are
spark plugs; don't ruin your bear
inga. transmission and rear end by
driving with motor that misses
firing
AN OF the helpful little hints we
are able TO give motorists indicate
the thoronsss with which we test and
treat our used cars says Frank
Dunn, manager at Eberharter's
MANY OF the little things. that soon
grow into big things. take but little
time and the average driver is con-
tent 20 get by without troubling 10
do them That's why they have so
much trouble with their cars. An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Give little time and thought TO
your tires now and save hours OF
grief on the road. Is the advice Of
mechanics az Eberbnrter'a Garage.
Inc. used car dealers. Third ave. al,
Virginia.
You VIII have TO watch your pres.
sure IN your tirea due 10 warmer
temperatures and added driving. be.
cause tho heat and friction tends. 60
Increase the pressure up 10 five pos
sibly 10 pounds Go carefully over
the castings. cleanse the dirt from the
glass cuts and fill them with plas.
tic. self hardening rubber gum.
/, would bo a good idea TO drain
and wash out your carburotor and
vacuum tank First drain and then
flush several times with clean gaso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
NO SATURATION
is NOTED
80 Baby Is Prospective
Motor Car Buyer

The annual bugaboo OF saturatlon
gets another knockout wallop. this
time from George II. Townsend and
+. A. Sieberling. both weli-known in
accessory and tire industries.
Townsend gives three reasons
why there will be no saturatlon OF
automobiles They are
/. Replacement OF used cars re.
quires i.osa.oo new cars annually.
> There are always new Gus
toners.
J. The two-man car Is coming
into prominence
Sieberiing adds there will be no
ssturation as long as children are
born For every baby is a prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
RUBBER BOX is
BATTERY AID
Western Auto Supply Has
Latest Improvement

one Of the most important i'm.
movements on the storage battery.
since It's universal adoption as the
starting and lighting unit OF the Ru-
iomohlc. Is the recent change from
m, wooden ease 20 the all rubber
uontainer
IL one piece case Is said 10 elm.
in41 hany or tho common battery
trcsbNS and consequently. add TO the
life Of the storage battery, Grounds
frequently occur from old battery
boxes which have become saturated
with tho acid solution. This cundi.
ton usually results from a broken
Jar caused by severe road shock.
overriding the battery, or boiling
ever when overehargcd at a hiEh
rate
When the container II subjected 10
such treatment. and tho box he.
comes acid soaked. an electrical path
Is formed between tho terminals Of
the battery thru the damp box TO the
metal frame that holds Il IN place
in the car, A short occurs and the
battery will he ruined " the trouble
is not remedIed at once
The rubber case eliminates all this
trouble and expense as tho compost
tIoa used Is not affected by tho acid
solution.
These rubber cascs have been ussd
during the past year on the Wizard
battery, manufactured under the
specifications OF the Western Auto
supply Co. and distributed thru their
chain o, 10 Western stores, Altho
the wood eneRsed battery may stlll
be obtained in all sizes. Western
Auto officials report that the rubber
covered battery IL proving 10 be the
more popular Of the two. among
automobile and radio owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

automobile is not like your heart; ii
will not run life time without reg
ular oiling and greasing."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
How to Build All
Steel Bodies Told

The construction OF pressed steel
bodies for automobiles. the processes
employed in their manufacture and
the advantages they possess are 10
be described and illustrated with Ian
tern slides and motion pictures at
meeting Of the Pennsylvania section
Of the Society OF Automotive Engi-
neers. TO be held in Philadelphia on
March 10. at Kugler's restaurant. 80
S. 18th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
GET MORE MILES
OUT OF GASOLINE
DOLLAR, SAYS u. S.

WAsHiNGToS. March II. ~
w Automobile drivers derive
only 20 cents worth Of power out
Of every dollars worth OF Enso.
line they buy. according 20 tho
bureau OF mines.
Lack OF understanding OF APP
planes designed 10 increase of.
ficiency OF gas consumption and
improved adjustment OF carhu.
rctors are tho chief causes OF the
average motorists 30 per cent
waste. series Of practical tests
recently completed by tho bureau
revealed.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
DRIVE OUT TO
CLINTON


over what will be when work now going
on is completely the most beautiful drive
out Of Washington. See the greatest pub
division within 26 miles of this city-bent
Terrace acre lots. improved by decidedly
this statement is doubted. take q few min
utes. enjoy nice drive over smooth roads
and see for yourself. Each house is mod
ernly equipped with up:io-date convsn-
hot-water heat. electric lights, built-in plumb
ing; screens and shades MAHOGANY and old old
feet Of front parking covered with green
grass. presenting most attractive scene.
Two city blocks from high school: short dis
tance from stores churches. bank. Milk.
butter. eggs. vegetables fresh from the sur
ises. PRICE only Sl2.750. Liberal terms.
TO INSPECT drive out Pennsylv anis ave.
left up Good Hope Hill. follow State road
to Clinton. Ask for Dents new homes. or
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY UNTIL PM.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1884. 140e L st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


AR. & 3. BUNGALOW, WITH AMI.
Brentwood Md. near cars.
SUBURBAN REALTY CO..
Next to A. & p. Cottage City. Nd. Hy: sI2
Evening star., 1925-10-19
TAkOMA PARK.

No cash necessary to get this ex-
cellent 2-family house: an unheard of
opportunity; one apartment rents for
$50: each apartment has rooms.
bath and double 9. p: garage: large
lot. trees: near school. store and
cars: h-w.h.. hwd. floors. large attic;
looks like one-family house. but has
private entrance and separate meters:
only 500 per month act qyieIkly.
MORTGAGE FlSASCE CORE.
355 Cedar st. Columbia S61.
Takoma Park. D. &C.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
SALE-SUBURBaN PROPERTY
5-ROOM BUNGALOW.


H.-wh.. cleo. sleep porch: doors and win
dows metal weatherstripped: eiastico- finish
cement front porch: lot blIl00: oak shade
trees: best sect. in Brookiand. At SS.250
and $3.50 cash some one will get bargain.
N ain 96e1. Evenings. North 1850.
SEvEN-ROOM HOME. AMI.
WOODBRIDGE.
imp; st.. II SOS. to r. l. ave. cars: owner
leaving city; furniture for sale; large lot.
trees and shrubbery. At $3.50 y Is the
best buy in this section. Main 9691. Eve
BALTIMORE BLVD.
Mod. e-rn. home: 8 a. splendid soil;
shade. 100 fruit trees: buses pass property.
Main 1891. Evenings, North 1850.
5.R; AND b. BUNGALOW. ANIL: PRICE
S3.e5o: $500 cash. $40 mo, including in
:. 5,5 and b; bunssloxs; ami: pricc
interest: a bargain.
New 1.r. and b. house: ami: price
S6.950: $500 cash. So5 mo. including in
terest. Come out and look over our list
We have home 10 suit any taste or pocket
book. or will build one according to your
plans and you can pay for IL like rent. with
TORVESTAD & DOLBY.
125 Washington and Baltimore blvd,
u mi from D. C. line.
Cottage CITY Nd.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MT. PLEASANT. NEAR 18th.

BEAuTIFUL TAPEsTRY BRICK HOME.
In one OF the most desirable blocks north
Park I'd. There are g large rms. and bath
with shower and buiit-n fxtures-doube
Elass-inclosed porches. oak floors through
out and a built-in heated garage-su in per
feet condition.
OWNER VACATED. ANXIOUS TO SELL.
will consider any reasonable terms. and at
Q very low price offere excellent chance
TO any one seeking splendid bone and
bargain in q choice location.
CALL POTOMAC 1854.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
RENT-FARMS.

wANTED-TENANT WITH STOCK AND
equipment to run 130-acre farm near Wash.
ington shares: house with furnace and
bath. F. j. CHAPLIN. 171l II st. Main
Evening star., 1925-10-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
COIORED

432 COLUMBIA RID NW-MODERN SIX
room house: hot-water heat, tile bath: newly
decorated. A bargain for S7.25o. Call Mr..
MOORE, Potomac 329O.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
DEAL WITH gS-.ogICK RESULTS.

DEAL WITH Us-oUICK RESULTS.
50-ACRE FARM.
near Falls Church. Va. 80 minutes
to Washinfton on good road. good
six-room house. modern dairy barn
equipped for 25 cows. outbuildings.
good orchard. streams. fertile land
: Price, $4,000. Additional land could
be purchased IL desired. Terms.
IL ACRES.
with frontage on new Lee High
way near Falls Church. Va. 10-room
house in first-class condition. beauti-
full setting among shade trees. garage
Outbuildings. 300 fruit trees. stream.
Price. S14.s50. Terms. For sub-di-
vision property. farms. acreage call
our Clarendon office: open evenings.
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd Clarendon 2S2-J-2.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
SALE-SUBUPBsN PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL TAKoMA PARK-ATTkAC-
with very special features located at 12i
Flower ave: $lO.O 900 value for $s,e6O;
SMITH. owner and builder. Adams 43I2-y ~.
siI room bung allows with all modern I'm.
proyements:. large lots splendid shade; one;
bus line: front and rear porches: all togeth her
The most attractive homes: location and prices
month. including Interest price 1850 to
$4,000. Call j. c. ROGERS. owner. Hy-
Evening star., 1925-10-19
MICHIGAN PARK.

One of the most attractive BUNGALOWS IN
this desirable locality. with 3 rms. finished
attic. tile bath with built-ln tub and ami: :
located on beautiful paved st. and . lot
IS f.. wide. with Ehrubbery and garage in
rear. The property is in perfect condition.
and at the price is an excellent opportunity
and real bargain in q small home.
CALL POTOMAC 1854.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
lows, detached. furnished and unfurnished.
all improvements. $55 up: Groom hqnsc.
sS9on and Carroll aEes Taioms
NEW 4:RooN HOUSE. WATER AND ELEc-
Winter. SIS per month. Apply W. Il. Nc
GiNHIsS 81 Frahkiin ave- near e2nd st. o.pi-
square: shrubbery; two,car garage: electric:
sion at once. Telephone woodside cav. 2O'
a ssooih WsSSs NosE SO sS9TARE oa0 raoY bupaa n
bHngalow s,,as i in Md. s45 mo. North 51o'
CoZY. NEW GROOM BUNGALOW: LARGE
lot. garage: refined section Hyattsyille: hot
gs later heat gas, ELECTRICITY: h block st cars rs
NEW sTUcoo FIYES;dRo9sM BUNGALoW:
HIEEP ;ins Psssi ssin 4ssslinss0n' ss Va Phone 30. Mr.
DUN ,LoRINd, vA-E1CELLENT 5-RM
bunsaloow. pipeless furnace. eIec bath. "a.
dsnsr s;a VI as FLhif h fenFY FYesss vs TE!s
. SPLENDID HOMES. ONE FARE; ELEc-
soods s.sm and Srchssd ss high Mih
on TlSh snd high and common ann nd schSoss psrs
TAKOMA PARK.
Five-room and bath bungalows ami. in
closed sleeping porch. large front porch. H.
VIII. garage and concrete drive: $50 mo-:
immediate possession.
J. w. SHADLE.
Col. 3059. "a Carroll ave.
4,R. 4 B. BUNGALOWS. AMI. $40 PER
b-r. b. bungalows. ami. s45 per mo
wash -Balto. blvd. 3 minutes walk from
D. c., line: large lot, garage: chicken house
for g months only at $50 mo-: a bargain
Or will sell for $40 600. So 900. cash, bal
ance to suit; We have homes for sale or
ToRvEsTAD 4 DOLBY,
12H Wsahingt ton Baltimore Blvd.
y Mile from d. G. Line, Cottage City. Nd
Phone HyAtts. 1918.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
$1,000
NEW GROOM BRICK

1I5S Morse St n.e-Beautful tapestry
brick home. Large colonial front porch
double rear srg poEchcs aG: large lot With SaTden
conveniences. Very desirable neighborhood.
Chance to buy fine home IN place where
values are increasing rapidly
Easy terms. Now open for inspection.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
9o4 18th. Main &c
Evening star., 1925-10-19
SALE-FARMS.

10ACRE TRUCK FARM. Z MILES TO
market: 4 mile from Central ave: 20 min
utes walk to street carr N Seat Pleasant
Seat Pleasant Md. 19s
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATES IN VIRGINIA.
Featuring colonial. estate of 800 acres.
j. B. HOGE. Leesburg, Va.
HUNTING AND FISHING CAMP SITE, PA
tuxent River at Bristol Wharf; acres only
ST 800: high. healthy; good view.
oOs
Evening star., 1925-10-19
ONLY $500

o.N L ~ ,JOO.
for thi. splendid new house. Five rooms
and tiled bath on first floor. two rooms on
second floor. Best frame construction sub
floors. siding. hot-water heat hardwood
80 feet. All modern conveniences. excellent
neighborhood; ,sch,2ois stores. = churches.
from the Capitol. ALGER CO. 1882 Eye
st. w
Evening star., 1925-10-19
COLORED.

Beautiful 4-room bungalow and bath
electricity. sewerage. large lot: $500: pay
able $50 cash: balance $50 per month. See
Ragland 1900 Gault st.. Deauwood. d. c.
Immediate possession 2ls
Evening star., 1925-10-19
COLORED.

9th St ne: s35 per month See Mr.
CHAPMAN. 927 18th 81. NV. Room
o00 2Os
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Chevy Chase Bungalow.

cbaaa circs and co1taina n1e g 1arge rooms
bath. cellar under entire house; every con-
venience has been incorporated in this home.
time. Drive out Conn. ave. to the circle.
turn right to 1888 Queseds ST.
II. H. CARTER,
30S Investment Bldg Main AIS
Evening star., 1925-10-19
BUY
NEW HOUSE.

Brand-new brick home. rooms, colonial
front porch. full tiled bath. hardwood floors
and trim. screened dining and sleeping porch
es one-piece sink. bult-in garage. The built
In features and ample closet room in this
house will appeal strongly to women who ap-
preciate the modern conveniences. House
payment and easy monthly payments Now
open for inspection at 1915 Oates ST. ne
Evening star., 1925-10-19

BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
DETACHED, Mr.. 18th AND U-6 rooms
bath: h..wh:: cleo: gas: good condition ;
50 300: 81 600 cash.
IN GOOD NW--9-ro0m and bath brick :.
h.-wh; gas large rear alley; S9.350: $500
cash.
SOCTHEAST-S rooms. bath: furnace
gas: Sb, $50. Easy terms.
Mr.. NAVY YD.-6-room brick. latrobe
heat: gas. Routed at $50 mo-: $4,000: $500
AUSTIN n. COOPER.
Main 1889. $50 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
NEW BRICk-O ROOMS.
SZoSO

6 rooms. modern i'll every respect. Close
to school and car. Near beautiful university
grounds. An unusually attractive home for
person with moderate income who wishes to
pay for home with rent money. Large lot,
hardwood floors. artistic lighting fixtures.
many built-In conveniences. Price only
$3.50 which is several hundred dollars less
than you would expect to pay for this type
Evening star., 1925-10-19

MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS.
You keen the car; no delay: con ddentlal
Mr. Monk. AT Missouri ave. NV. 49,
LOANS OF $50 TO S1O0 CAN BE SECURED
on furniture and personal property. CHAT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-23

all three projects and to submit same
to contractors for bids, this to take
about six weeks After this Is done.
they will be submitted to the COM
mittee, and then the selection will
be made, as to which is feasible at
this time.
The committee then adjourned to
the Bridge on Main Avenue, or the
"Causeway" as 1t Is commonly
known. AS in the previous instance
the State Highway Commission had
several plans to offer as to how this
should be fixed. The first provides
for the building of fifty foot span
bridge. with metal Orders and con-
crete slabs. and the remodeling OF
the abutments. The estimated cost
of this would be $4,000 divided as fol-
lows: State, $2225; County. $3.50:
Gardiner, $4005. The second plan
called for the building of a fifty foot
reinforced concrete span, a five foot
sidewalk. The cost of this would be:
State S3,649.6S; County. $32SS; Car
diner. S4022.32; Total, $10,960.00. This
with the understanding that these
figures apply only if this work is
done the same, time that the work is
being carried on ht the larger bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-23

by Phyllis and Charles Pickering is
another that should please. Besides
these there are many more dances
each carefully selected as to show to
the best advantage of the pupil.
The patronesses for the affair are
Mrs. ID. S. McNaughton, Mrs. Ever
EFT H. MaXcy. Mrs Ralph ID. Simons.
and Mrs. r. i. Hazard. The pupils
have been holding a ticket selling
contest the one selling the most tick
cts to be awarded n term in Miss
Gray's fall course Those who have
not yet bought tickets may secure the
same att he door this evening. The
price Of admission includes the gem
eral dancing in the gym after the
recital which is to he held in the aud
itorium at eight o'clock. Manson'S
Orchestra is to furnish the music, 50
dance lovers who know good music
should attend.