davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
THURSDAY MAY. 9, 1895.
MEETINGS. AND EVENTS THIS DATE
TIMES BUILDING, ,.re
TENTH AND BANK SIhbEAS'
RI(.H MOND. VA.

Metropolitan Lodge. Masons' Masonic
N,an r Chapter. Masons. Masoric
,,arsball Lodge. X Of F.. Central Han
sac,ion 2o1. Endowment Rank, X. or r.
l1s north twentieth street
Roane Lodge. /. O. .. f., Corcoran Han.
Hendergon Lodge. l. O. o. f., Toney S
Manteo Tribe. !. o. i. NJ, Kerse's Hall
virginia Lodge. X. OF H., Concorola
Hall. uu
Virginia ConclaNe I. O. H.. Eagle Han
Eureka Assembly. X. Of j., Ebenhack
Hall.
old Dominion Lodge. Golden Chain Laube
Hall.
A. W. CHM Council. Jr o. u. A. NJ. Jr.
O. u. A. NJ. Hall. .,.,
Davis Council. Jr. O. L. A. NJ, Elghth
and Hull streets
Virginia Council. r. A., Lee Camp hali-
Belvidere Council, II. A, Gatewood'
Hall.
cynthus Grove. T. A. o. D.. Cersley's
Hall.
1Ibcrty Grove. L. A. o. D.. Druids' Hall.
Monroe Grove. L. A. o. D., Belvidere
Hall.
jefferson Lodge. /. o. G. r.. Boze's Hall.
Soldiers Home Lodge, |. o. G. T., Sol
diers Home.
Howards Grove Lodge, J. O. G. T., Good
Templars' Hall dIoward's Grove.
st. Patrick's Beneficial Society, Twenty
sixth and Grace streets.
Stuart Horse Guard New Armory, Ninth
and Cary streets.
Manchester Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ. An
dersOn's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

treat at all. but only 10 receive PROPOSE
tons, and none were made TO us.
! never saw Mr.. Lincoln afterwards.
but he was in Richmond soon after the
surrender, and. Judge Campbell tells ne.
expressed a great anxiety TO see me. as
he was under the idea that my name
would have scme weight with the South.
and that he and | together might agree
upon some proposition which would bring
the warning sections together. and ex-
pre- ssed much confidence n the honesty
OF my intentions and my influence with
the southern people. But he said he could
not wait long az he was obliged to be in
Washington by certain time. Judge
Campbell. who did not know that l
lived only fifty miles from Richmond,
told him thar Il was impossible to get
me 10 Richmond in time 20 meet hsm,
and Lincoln went TO Washington TO his
death. | have always regretted that /
did not meet him when he wished 10 see
me, which ! could have done had l
known f.. Judge Campbell thinks tnat
such a meeting at that time might nave
saved the South much Of the trouble IL
has since seen Whether this Is the case
or not do not know, but I have always
regretted that circumstances prevented
our meeting a that time. j do not KNOW
that these facts will be OF use 20 you
and. although not designed for puoHea,
ton. you may be able 10 make some sooo
use OF them privately .,,-
Yours truly and respectfully
(Signed) r. NJ T. HI NIbfN-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
THE AMENDE.

The New York Journal of Commerce
makes the following amonde for The hard
things II has said of the free-silverie
II we have called attention 10 a good
many foolish things said by advocates of
cheap money, it Is in no spirit Of badin-
age or hilarty. Ii is because there is a
direct connection. which we believe IL
legitimate and important TO make plain
10 every one, between the conclusions of
cheap money men and NAT" money men
and al OF that class. and radically un-
sound methods OF thinking. If We have
occasionally intimated that these people
are victims of mental alteration IL was
not with any spirit OF vituperation, but
IL was merely a conclusion reached after
"a careful examination Of their methods
Of thought. The late Populist Governor
OF Colorado blood tot he brides Waite -
is now editing an organ of Populist
thought In this he has suggested that
the railroad companies be required TO
print their tickets on gold. putting a
dollars worth Of gold into the ticket for
each dollar charged for the ticket. The
railroads he Observes sarcastically. are
swindling the people with fiat" tickets.
Now II Is probably true that there are
several thousand people in this country
who are capable Of regarding that as
sarcasm and not as idiocy. Yet no per-
son could perpetrate that brilliant sugges-
ton or regard II as sarcasm. who IS not
mentally defective; not ncces sarily Of I'M
sound mind, but AT least Of a mind wholly
unframed 10 reasoning processes, and
quite incapable of following a train of
thought, or discovering the fact when II
jumps the track. All OF the mentally
deficient will be found advocating cheap
dollars. or Nat" dollars. and most of
the leading advocates OF these and SIM
liar isms give evidence that portions OF
their minds are either diseased or are
atrophied by lack OF use.
---- --
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Big Stone Gap. Va, May o. lo'o'
n ". Anderson. Esq. Secretary virginia
state Good-Roads Association:
Dear Sir.-Yours Of the 18th ultimo was
driv received: also the literature issued
bv the Road Inquiry Bureau.
pressure of business matters mas pre-
vented my giving these as careful peru-
sal as | desire but | viii DO so the
6rst leisure time 1 have. nave Iead
enough. however. 10 convince me ,n e
the work undertaken by the Associa lioa
,s one OF great public importance ana
I shall be glad to promote the objects or
Tho Association in this section TO tne
fnIlest extent Of my ability. desire 10
ioin the Association. and ! enclose yo"
- initiation fec.of one dollar.
have not heard OF any local Assocla-
lions having been organized III lnlS 0V 't
~ and II there is none SUCH oeiieN =
one could be successfully orEanzed.
would be pleased to assist In It's o'sahl-
cation. .t,,,,. citi-
will see some of our prominent GU
zens in the county and get Them interest
ed IN the matter.
Yours truly .,...
d G. ANDERSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
MR.. MORTON on SILVER.
The seorstsrv Clearly Disps's SONS fop"
lar White Mstsl Fallsci@s.

lar White Motel faitacFr.
WASHINGTON. May S.-Secretary MOT
ton has written q letter to James a. Cher-
- Of Denver. COL. in reply 10 a letter
from that gentleman criticising some
statements in the interview with the
secretary Of Agriculture printed a couple
OF weeks ago. which caused so mucn coIh-
ment. The Secretary. in his letter says
You assume certain propositions 10 De
true of silver which are not historically
true az all. but quite the reverse OF true
You say, for instance, until 1873 the clllei
use OF silver was for coinage. IL had other
uses. but the demand for II for coinage
purposes was steady and constant on
this point YOU have been monstrousiy
misinformed. The first Federal coins OF
silver were minted in 1894. and of gold in
1905. Their ratio. as recommended by
Secretary Alexander Hamilton, and fixed
by act OF Congress. was 10 10 /. II Was
hoped thus TO keep the two metals IN
equilibriO in the coinage. But they would
not even come into equilbrio in that ra-
ito. still less would they stay there.
"Only 32l silver dollar pieces were
coined at the American mint in the entire
year OF 1876. because the silver was worth
more out OF coinage than In II, and worth
more for export than for domestic money.
What was the matter with those silver
dollars? Nothing. only they were too val
liable. May /. 1906. there came an order
from President jefferson 10 the director
of the mint at Philadelphia thar all the
silver coined at the mint shall be OF
small denominations, so that the value
of the largest piece shall not exceed half
a dollar The coinage OF silver dollars.
thus authoritatively suspended at the
American mint, was not resumed there
for thirty years. In these few facts, which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
GENERAL LEES APPLICATIONS FOR
AN~ESIy

AMNESTY
o,,r readers will recollcct the absurd
statement; put out few weeks back Dy
some western man that General Nooei'
e. Lee. after the war, made an application
TO President Johnson fer pardon III ""i0"
no declared regret for having sided VII"
tho confoderacv. OF course all men VINO
know General Lees character know the
statement TO be a falsehood, but IL IS
inst az well that an authentic statement
should be made Of what General Lee
uyroto 10 Mr.. Johnson. We have been
furnished by General X. +. Lees son.
General G. w. c. Lee, president OF WASH
ington and Lee University with copy
Of the letter. and the only letter which
General Robert Il. Lee wrote asking lor
amnesty. and General G. W c. Lee writes
that when General Robert f. Lee request
ed him to make a copy of the letter ne
remarked: ut was but right for him 10
set an example Of making formal submis-
sion TO the civil authorities; and that
he thought by so doing he might possibly
he in a better position 10 be of use to
the Confederates who were not protected
by military especially Mr. Da-
Wis"
The letter reads as follows:
Richmond, Va, June l3. 1865.
His Excelency Andrew Johnson, President
OF the United states:
Sir.-Being excluded from the provisions
of amnesty and pardon contained In
the proclamation of the 18th ultimo, !
hereby apply for the benefits and full
restoration OF all rights and privileges
extended 10 those included i'm its terms.
| graduated at the Military Academy
at West Point I'm June, 1893; resigned
from the United States army April 1851;
was a general in the Confederate army,
and included in the surrender of the army
of Northern Virginia April 9, 1865.
! have the honor 10 be. very respect
fully. your obedient servant.
r. f. LEE.
This ought to dispose Of all the false
statements on the subject.
We believe it has been stated that Cen
eral Lee sent this letter TO President
johnson through General Grant, and I'm
a letter to the latter claimed the protcc-
ton Of his parole at Appomattox. but
we are also enabled 10 state authorita-
lively that this, TOO. is erroneous. The
letter was not sent through General
Grant, and General Lee never had any
acknowledgment Of it whatever. II is
true, however, that General Lee did write
to General Grant after the surrender at
AppomattoX about the indictment of
some Confederates who had been paroled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
7 III 11-l-HI 7 Wv IIUIIIN JUN T 7 MN JT.
Mr.. Hunter T.lls the Instructions TO tho
onfedr ste Commi, sioner.

'VNiH5 hItci, ' d, May T. lsE
To the Editor of The Times:
The bold and startling announcement
recently made by Mr.. Henry Wattcrson
OF kentucky, rch citing upon Commits.
slOners stephens, Campbell and Hunter
nave been ably answered ana refuted
-; ~ Ill, -mtssts. John II. Reagan and John
ltmple Graves, who have carefully cited
What Mcssrs. stephens and Campbell
long age published as undisputed historv
oi mat occurrence. VIII It be out OF
place at inns Time when sensational
Iumors are afoat for me 10 add The
written testimony Of X. NJ. T. Hunter
f-mselt TO what has already been so
aoly. and succinctly stated upon this
IN the winter of 1874 stood fu n. Nir-
g-nia Legislature as the warm personal
ana political friend Of Mr. Hunter urg-
NIX his reelection 10 the Inisi Sfatee
senate Every argument Of tne opposi
ton, IL was thought would be ur.,rd
against him by his opponents. To guard
against surprise | addressed him a let
ter lbqulring about his public career and
touched particularly on his visit to For
utss Monroe as commissioner Of the
Confederate states Government 10 treat
with Messrs Lincoln and Seward for
terms Of peace. To this letter / received
the following frank and explicit lnSN r..
Nmch ne did not expect me 10 have pub
hshed, but he authoriz u me 10 read 1t
In Democratic caucus OF Virginia gen
tlemcn. who knew him well and who
accepted every word he wrote and uttered
as gospel truth. Please print and pre-
serve this letter which is wholly in the
handwriting OF Mr.. Hunter II the read
ers OF this letter in distant States want
10 know the status OF the writer OF this
communication. you can supply that in
iormatlo. from your own personal knowl-
edge Of myself
wan you kindly put Mr. r. NJ r.
Hunter upon the w!tness-stano. along
with Messrs. Stephens and Campbell
touching the facts and incidents OF the
Fortress Monroe conference, held in Feb
ruary, 1865. j. NJ. HUDGIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

ore oe,cial and unquestionable, behold the
saar,ias and advantages OF a donpio
s,anSard, OF the unlimited coinage o.
-, ,,,a,a1s In an enacted and Constant
-a,to With each other OF two yarn
s,trks ~ different lengths 10 measure
c1otb bv in the same market
..t,,- the law Of 1884 the ratio was SUI
.+ani,alIv put at 10 Is. But this was
,,o,n- 100 FAR in the opposite dlrecl'on.
Cold was not worth IL in silver IN the
markets Of Europe. BY 1858 the immense
dtsadvantages of a double standard hau
become so plain to all thinking peopic
that Congress wisely determined 70 9"a'
don the utterly futile attempt 10 secu.
the MARTY OF the two metals, ana 70
make gold the legal tender for debts
except FOR sums OF $ and under.
The Secretary ncxt denies thal siNe,
was domOnetized by the act OF no an
savs that all the decentralization or silver
that ever came about I'm this country
happened I'm the law OF 1853
The Secretary next tells Mr.. cherry
that he employs over and over again III
his letter the two most common loslcdI
fallacies that enter into the speech or
argumentative men everywhere nancy
putting cause into the place or erect
ard assuming that because one thlng
happened after another i'm point or tlnle.
therefore II was the result Of That other
What is it," he asks, that hinders
the unlimited circulation among the PEG
pie of silver dollars here and now? what
is the sense OF clamoriug still for 'uniim-
tied coinage when the Treasury cannot
get rid by hook or crook Of 1.-THE OF
those already coined and lying in use
less heaps They are well minted, or just
weight. nine-tenths fine. are legal for all
debts. and bear the legend IN God We
Trust What ails them2 | answer and
50 must you on reflection, there Is no
demand for them and therefore no use
Of them What more can the law do for
them?
1T may he. my dear sir, that, I'm your
study OF finance you have overlooked, ir
whole or in part the mOmcntOus fact that
all but a mere fraction of the world 5
commerce is mcdiated by instruments OF
credit. and not by metallic money at all.
whether Of gold or of silver. and that 10y
far the most essential service of money
I'm this age OF the world is 20 furnish a
steady measure (as steady as possible Of
other valuables. and so help 10 exchange
them 10 the profit of both parties without
any acutal use Of mediatng money"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
Loyds. Essex County. Va,
Monday. January 5, 1874.


Captain John NJ. Hudgsn:
Dear SRI received your letter last
Monday. but II was too late 10 reply 10
you in time for the caucus the Monday
succeeding, Cor which i understood you
TO desire IL. | therefore did not write.
but upon examining that letter again /
think YOU wanted Il for some other use.
and accordingly | write now | am
much out OF the world, and see so LITTLE
OF what is going on, that | am obliged
TO trust my case to my friends, who
know much better what to do than /
can possibly do Amongst these friends
/ am glad 10 number you. as | am In
formed YOU not only have much -nfiu-
ence but know how TO direct il .ntelli-
gently. You seem 10 think any intsrma-
ton / may be able 10 give you about
the closing scenes of the strife may be
ence al Old Point about which some alb
Sprdlv false charges against me have
been made, | think II may be we'll for
me to tel you that we were cent there.
under Instructions. 10 converse only
on the basis of two separate people a
quote from memory but with Substantial
accuracy, | know. which was very near
defeating the conference. We remained
soine time at City Point, then General
Grants headquarters, exchanging teic-
graphic messages with Mr.. Lincoln, at
Fortress Monroe. on the subject or these
Instructions, as he and Mr.. Seward -
fused for a while to confer on such d
basis. When We reached Old Point We
found that they were fixed upon the
Union as II was. and upon our accept
ance as an Indispensable term of peace,
for which neither the Confederate Cow
then ready. Indeed, / think that Mr..
Lincoln said that he was unwilling 10
treat at all with rebels who had arms In
thAx hasadA. We were not aufnAn<-~ an
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The museum manager had better keep
his eye on Kansas. Many people were
blown inside out by the recent cyclone
tho papers say. The human umbrella
would be a drawing card, If somebody
didn't steal IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

A Republican paper says. There is
nothing on the horizon to cloud the pros
pect OF an overwhelming Republican vic
tory in November" The esteemed jour
nal in its misguided enthusiasm has evil
IDENTIFY overlooked the coming session Of
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Kilrain stayed in the ring twice too
often. Let John l.. take warning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The President seems to be getting along
first rate with that new typewriter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The Indiana farmer who named his
triplets Francis, Ruth, and Esther. is no
doubt a sound-money man, inasmuch as
it brought him a check Of 500 from the
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The Giants lost in the ninth again.
The Reds Young Davids have met the
Goliahs Rusic and Meekin, and they lost
their heads just as in the days OF old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The result Of the ncome-tax post-mor-
tom is awaited with eager expectancy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Final arrangements for work on the
Davis mansion have been perfected. and
Tuesday morning the laborers were put
10 work. The building will be in a
condition for the museum I'm few
months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Baltimore reports an increased death
rate This is inexplicable, for the Ameri-
can Medical Association has only been in
session there two days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

If all Of the G.. A. r. commanders are
like Thayer. of Massachusetts. Colonel
Waring should be excused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
MAY 2. 1895
Popular StOTGks8lilg
1'f'!(65jFE;:N||::(0
-N-S--ss--s CN

As il goes, is TO be one store p'eNeo
out of thousand.
The Popu arlty of this store IS
the result Of skillful, energetic
thriftiness. Not born Of selt-con-
ceit or imagination, but the out
growth Of broad, liberal methods APP
Piled with equal and just principles
unto all patrons.
There IS much cool comfortsin a
Silken or Muslin SHIRT WAlSl ana
great satisfaction in the READY
MADE SKIRT to complete the sum-
mer outfit. You have made the
Peoples store the headquarters Tor
both, your buying has proved 1t.
NEW SKIRTS for to-day at these
astonishing prices.
An.Wool Wide-Wale Serge, 60 OF them,
only navy were @.~. These spec'"l
AIl-Wooi Serge. lined all through only
black. ~ of them. 20 BE- sOii for Shs''
instead OF $685.
u Black Crepon skirts. Of riost supe-
rior quality. for $3.50 each. The same
sold for Sl2
All of the above arc the Newest Organ
Popped Backs. lined Al throusn' n..
Also i75 various New Duck ) iifs, to oe
Si4S a suit. light or dark coiorinss.
The Suit-ROom IS enlarged to
double its former capacity to accom-
odate the increased need.
Second FIoor-Take Elevator.
ZEPHYRS PLISSE.
Pick any of these beautiful pat
terms you choose, New Printing,
new Coloring in Pink Nile, Lilac,
Yellow. Light Blue and Tan. Strip
ed or figured effects, I21sc. quail.
ties for 6Hc.
ORGANIZE DUCHESS in new.
est printing for shirt waists, dresses
andchildren's wear, marked want
ed fabric of the season, I21sc. value
for &C.
PERCALES.
Finest Yard-widc American, Zoe. usual
RiRR0N-CoRD ORGANIZE. usual
rs 2-3c. for i0c
is 2-3c plisso for Zoe.
25c Plissc for l2isc
So Apron bingham 81.
Pie Dress Ginshaws. lie.
6l-4c Bleachcd Muslin for BE.
Sc Bleached Muslin for 'i4c
From 10 to : o'clock.
Solid-ColoreI and Printed Satteen Cre-
pom. costing usually 10 20 l-c "a yafd,
Tor Use yard.
WORSIED DRESS GOODS
PRICES that are a revelation.
Al-Wool French Challics, the usual zoe
quality for lJc "a yard.
French Creuons. 90 and u linen al-"ool
mixtures. were 9-c. for 3l,.
AU-Wool i6-iuCh French Serge, every
leht and dark shade. lut -ia ''a'
soc. for 3sci 1913 TO io-inch FOR -'''
japanese Fans with American
ideas. Tie NEW EMPIRE FAN.
% sorts not one sort like any you have
ever seen before. to 'lc
Every kind OF Palm-Lcaf Fam TO Joe.
The Linen Department will sell
from II to O'Clock AIl-Lin@n Hem
med Towels, I6c. quality ior roc.
each. Not over o to one customer.
Other Linens for today.
C0-inch Linen Damask, ose siade TOT "'e'
SOC Linen Damask for Bic.
SIS Double-Row Open-Worh Linen
Dsmask for N.4S. ,,,
ac Turkey-Red Table Dainask for l-'2
2-i. ~ H~ustitched Opcr-Work Devon
shire Huck Towels for 25c.
All of the above are pure grass-nieach
ed. from one OF the best Scotch
makers.
CHANRER SETS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Americans claim that Ambassador Bay
ard is too conservative. but that does not
necessarily mean that he is a Tory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

There are jingoes In France. too. The
French press Is rebuking President Faure
for speaking English in an address 10
British officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

One Of the Vatican officials IS to be
roasted for "toasting" the Italian Pre-
mier. Such is life I'm the eternal Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The only hope for Trilby now is for
the author to issue new edition with an
appended treatise on free silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The free and unlimited coinage Of open
letters at most any ratio has been decided
upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Old General Humidity is IN command
The city people must submit for the sake
Of the farmers who bid him a warm
welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Free-silver candidate Sibley has not as
yet made any bets at 10 TO 1 on his
election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The New York Legislature is drawing TO
a close Very few measures Of reai bene-
fit to the State were passed. owing to
s. s. s, g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

The game of cricket is very slow. In
this country it hourishes only IN Phila-
delphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Writers Of histories Of Napoleon had
better make some reference to his silver
views.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Says the Baltimore American: There
are several local facts OF interest TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

visiting doctors. In 1860 Or. Henry Ste
vcnson established in Baltimore the FIRST
smallpox hospital In the United states
The first dental college In the world was
started here In 1853. Baltimore tas had
more FIRST things, probably, than any
other city-the first railroad the first
telegraph, the first gas, the first electric
railway, and many other important inven-
lions and enterprises" But the words OF
the Scriptures. The first shall be last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09

Americans will hardly conclude that
Japan made Surrender by yielding
the peninsula Of Lao Tung. when It is
known that she received ten million
pounds in lieu thereof. That snug sum
would be worth much more here than the
entire domain of the rising sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-09
CHAMBER SETS.

ONE DOLLAR AND NINETY EIGHT
ritqr1fer Sets. Fngls % Porcelain,
decorated under glaze. worth ". .,.
THREE DOLLARS AND FORTY
EIGHT CENTS buys choice from va
rious higher price sets, worth up TO
-....
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIF7lY-NlN
CENTS for a choice Of cxtta-ine lines,
worth up 10 ST.
Real Carlsbad China.
l00-plece Dinner Sets. regular So value,
.boi.e decorations. new shapes. AltaJ.