davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-09
NOTICE.
TO THE POLL TAXABLES OF THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WILL
NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF RED LION
HITNDRED

IINIlTLIID.
The taxable residents of Red Lion hum
dred and all persons liable to pay tax in
said hundred, are hereby notified that the
undersigned, tax collector for said hun
dred, will be at
Thursdays. August Il. 19 and 26. Septem-
ber 16 % and 30, October "a. q and 2S.
November II IS and 25 and December 30,
from to 4 n m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
Chancery Court-2dDist
y. c. HILL Cn>XCrLLoG.

I'm ,l,e. rauntv of Pearl River on the first
Monday of January and July and continue
siy days. ,,.,t..
tl,.-,roud Monday Of January and July and
continue six DAYS. In the second district
OH thr third Monday uf January ana July
ulrutuur six days.
m tnr county Of Hancock ON the fourth
V,rl,ly of January and July and continue
>.N dnv~,
In the county Of Harrison on the trSl
Hunday of February and August and con-
six days.
4, thi. county of Jackson on the sorOnd
Holiay of February and August and con-
tmr six days
IN the county OF Wayne ON the second
Monday OF June ana December. ana continue
,.N dtvS.
In me county of Jones or the first Monday
n March and september and continue SIX
uNNN =,
n March and September and continue SiN
IN ihn rnnntv " Jasper on the second
Nun1ay of March aud september and con-
tiuur ii days.
In the county Of Perry held In Augusta.
lhr FIRST District. ON the third Monday Of
Nar,ua aud september and continue six days.
In the town of llHttirShurg. the second Dis
trI,t an the first Monday Of june and Deccm-
hrr lud continue six days.
In the county of Smith ON the fourth Mon
tag If March and Scptcmhcr and continue
slNd1VN,
In lho county of Greene on Thursday after
tht~rrOud Monday of April and October and
continue three days
In the county Of Covington on the fourth
NlnlaV in April and October aud continue
sjNdtys,
In fho county Of Newton on the first Mon
dgynf April and November ana continue six
. l.,1n an I'm 80
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
NUMBER H..
COMPANIONSHIP IN MARRIED
LIFE.

'If you wish to be a good companion
to your husband study to make each
good morning that you say 10 him an
incentive To better life" is Ruth
Ashmorc's advice To yOtng ~omeni
whom she addresses upon The Pro-
fesSion Of Marriage in the April
Ladies' Home Journal, Learn to
make each good night bcnediction
of love for the days work, the days
loving and the days sympathy, Look
for his good qualities. He is like you
in having faults; with very little
trouble you can find these faults, and
by talking about them and reminding
him of them you can make yOur mar
ried life uncndurablc. You can bring
about heart burningS, you can cause
strife, and before you know it hatred
may take the place Of love Look for
his virtues, and, seeking alwat3 for
goodness, you will grow better every
day just as certainly as you would
grow bad if YOU looked only for that
which was wicked Remember there
| is much that will have to be forgiven
in you, and whenever you feel inclined
to remind Tom Of "A weakness read the
book in which is set down your foibleS
and your fOllcs. A woman who even
after marriage, carefully studies her
profession, can make her husband
what she wishes him to be. Every
thing that is good Is contagious, and
the right kind Of wife makes the
right kind Of Il husband.
Respect the rights Of ydhr hus'
band he is a man. not child, and
how can the world honor him when
You, who are his closest companion, do
not? DO not even in jest, deride or
undcrratc him. People are slow about
deciding when one is jesting or when
one is in earnest. And what yOu
meant to be funny may cause some
stupid person to say, How horrid Tom
must be! Why, his wife says dreadful
things about him ="
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
JEN.I7IOCS.

what woudroue days, indeed, are these,
When science shows a light
On any pathway that you please,
That You may turn Alright,
Yet life is filled with terrOrS new;
The hours grow dull and long,
For everything you care to do,
The doctor says, is wrong.
Who tries to warblc is forbid,
Lest germs attack his throai
The dancers prOwcss must be- hid,
Though he may Scrrcch II note.
Who dimes in carelessucss complete
Is tempted by the throng.
But he who likes to may not eat;
The doctor says It's wrong.
You shm the water sparkling fair,
Least foes lurl, there disguised;
You mustn't breathe unless the air
Has been well analyzcd.
ThuuGhtlcss. you turn. ~ is your wont,
With an affection strong,
To kiss your baby. But you don't;
The doctor says us wrong.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
A NEW METHOD WITH STRAW.
BERRIES.

In an article contributed by Y. Il.
Pierce to Green's Fruit Grower, occurs
| the following: | met that well-known
strawberry and bulb specialist, Mr.. NJ.
Crawford, the other day, and he said
it kept him pretty busy IN these days
to uncean many beliefs and practices
which hOrticulturists had been taught
to consider Indispensable for the last
forty years One Of these things was
that the soil must be mellow and be
constantly stirred to get satisfactory
results Along this line Mr.. Rivers
Of England, a nurseryman and Origina4
tor Of worldwide reputation, has
given some experience which knocks
galley west" the common practice.
Mr.. Rivers has produced some won
dcrful strawberries measuring larger
than any produced elsewhere in the
world and he claims the secret is only
partially in the variety, the results be.
ing mainly in the way OF growing.
He took six or eight-inch flower pots
and tampcd them nearly full Of rich
compost, just as one would tamp the
soil around post, or the filling over 4
blast, putting in little at a time.
Over these he would lay strawberry
runner, held in place by a bit OF stone,
not even breaking the surface enough
to bury the node. Contrary to what
we have been taught, the runners
struck root, and grew like house
ahre, and on these plants were grown
the mOnstrOus berries.
Mr. G. had a bed prepared with rich
compost in July and then pounded it
down solid with something, much asa
street gutter is pounded until the SUR
face was as hard as rich loan could tc
made. Into this bed, strawberry
plants from pots were put without
much disturbing OF either soil or ball,
and the result was most wonderful
growth Of plants, which certainly have
the vigor to produce mammoth berries
next summer. A friend who saw them
in September described the leaves as
being nearly as large as a mans hand.
The feat of the new battlcship Iowa
in sustaining speed OF seventeen
knots in a run Of four consecutive
hours on her trial trip, thereby earn
ing Il bonus Of 5000, 900 for her build
ers, the Cramps, is interesting. because
it is the last of the new naval steamers
on which a bonus is to be paid. The
Cramps, who have built most Of the
new naval vessels for the government,
have secured more than two million
dollars as the result of bonuses for ex-
cceding contract speed. The result in
the case of the Iowa was no surprise,
because of the large sum Of money at
stake. But the speed trial Of the next
new battleship on which no bonus will
be offered will be watched with inter-
pSt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

-, T., c., ,.l,.,N y, I, ,,oo,.cv
w. =, ,""',',, Ma inlInH.' I,oIt NJ
",.,'n3 ~ =, ,;,,i ~ II : pnu,l,
,"o,I"nM i''' "'''' ~ VS. '''' '''''' Nv
N.rru,,N. r,,,,u,,,ort To| Z, ,cct.nvcr
2I,ud ph Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Ha'la, 1.ano'cl0rk. J. :. Forts. G. r.; II :.
EuurI,. si',ihe.
kulght~of 'ythiaS Mississippi Lodge 40;
g. m""tS every Thursday cv'nlnG ~ va"
Fellows linil AT ';M o'clork F., !. '1nnlhs't'
h'rr ny"M"i' Is ir, ~, ,"S n1 ~ ,mont. ord
u ~ ,'"', ,'',,,,,L ~, MA r.IInws'
i,W r,f ~ L H." " ~ Il. N,n Il p.,r,rr
sn,.,..,.,,, US '''''" " ''''
Wooiilrn # the World. Scranton Camp No
G3 / u Eprht. C. G.; John \ . Morgan, a. L.;
T Browne: clerk.
unss poJNT
"''' ,.....,.u
lh"tdow'nE orders meet IN stewart Sn'W NAN ;
>, N'~' Rom, Lolg" No. "" !. w. " '-EN',H
Sl EMMY o,@"' ~, NniM'"S, S,',,,,, ~ H.
.....,... ~. ri,.t ,,,, ,Lir1
r,, ;I, LILY ''Nt NJ NJ Wa,lim r, p " CuL.
ah,. II ~ " ~ Sta,,,,'t .r,,I,
p,.,,,,ni, t,,,,a W. ,o, y G. NJ
F,r, third saturday uight. &. ". O'Ncil ". NJ;
II Wood 81 Irtary.
ra,aagoua Senate No. 455 Ancient Esscnic
ooI"- Every scc"nd and fourth Tuesday IN each
m'ntl +. W. Adams, senior senator, j. }. Mrln.
h't secretary.
Noodm"n of the World, NJ" o. n-Scroha ah'
'''l FtlhayS IN "a II m"hih' lh"S' o"h,'i T.
NJ VI Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; T, W. Ad-
"'', '''N,
d,y ""P,"r NJ, \" ,n ,n Tf'I 'fLS iny, s''' 10 H.
W6od, S"rrctarv -
Gult T,d,,c \, sts, K,tchts of Honor,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
FIRST UGLY WORDS TO MOTHER.
BY Ida u. ROBERTSON.


ID ''DN D. ''''''''''N'
Mother and wore cbums. We had
been ever since that cold, beautiful
dav in November when we sat in the
carriage with our arms around each
other and slowly followed child's
coffin over hjll and meadow from my
aunt's bcautiful country home to the
town cemetery. As we caught
plirupsrs OF if through the carrlauc
window. moving slowly M the hill
and down. | would clasp mother
tighter, as | looked up into her face,
because [ felt so sorry for her that
she had only one littlr pirl now. ana
she would kiss me on the check be-
cause she felt 50 sorry for me that |
had no nlay,n1tc any more. because
SISTER .Julia. in beautiful white
dress, was living still and lifclcss in
the small coffin ahead Of MS. | whis-
ucrcd to mother. "You and | will
have to he .chun,s' now" Mother
cried and said. "Yps. and Won will
have tn bn hoth nf mn,he,,S Ii1tln
Girls now" rhis is The way mother
and | hec,nc chums
She boupht me a tiny thimblc and
when she Snwcd sownd tuo When
She made mo \ new dress she would
rut NV dollie. "Faunir" Cnamcd for
hrrl ont one too and | weuld make
IT, When She wrote I wrote roo. and
when she ncelrd ngs ar ,,pachps for
preserves peeled them foo. and when
we 90, throuyh she would nlay croullct
ar checkers with mo
After | rot to br hie ri,I had 4
playmatc who was several wears Older
thon | Int moi, so tam and She bcr.
yrd me one day to po homp and snrnd
the d3y with hcr and mnthrr lct me
90. How we'll I remember tina, day,
| She had sncnt The niyht with me. and
wos rrntln and pr,rio,,s to cynryhody
in the housc, who had All fallen in
Ilnvo with hnr far bor c,ynnt WAYS
Ahout an hour after wn cot ia her
hulsc she came ia bcr mnthpr and
asked, "Mothor. did von finish my
now drcssY" Her mot thor went to the
wurdrohc and tonk nut , urntty new
drrss and snrcad if ont nm tho he'd for
her 10 admire. Gut M, with her lipS
sturk ont in mint She exclaimed,
oup,iIy. 81 told vnp didn't want
that cid ,lgly broid on il and | shan't
wo,r IT. oithor,n and e,o uur, tho
dress back ON the he'd and nountcd
ont of thc room slamminp fine doc,
hobind hor
stood dunbroundod, If was snch
, revelation that any pirI in tho wide
world wnul9 ar could t,lk ia ne,
,,o,hor i, ,ucb , n,,nnorr Hnt Sin
| h1S u m wet priuuS yov tf grooming iut {
the hcart and durinp tine day the
moro I watched her indoncudpnt. will
ful wov toword hcr maj thor ,hc les.
the OWL grow in nv evcs until h,
cyontidc thc horror which had frs,
foil, had vanished and actnolly bepar
to look unon it ,s smart,
A dov or two later an old lady cam,
ia visit my mothcr. was sitting l.,
tho fire drorly oncrosscd in , bno;
Mother said; "Dauuhter 90 arrange ;
wai,cr of lunch and brino Mrs, T. an,
mvso,f , cun of tco "
,rbc honerul Influence Of nv com
n,ninn ,t onco snranp into INV hoort
and s,id i,,n,+ion,lv. .To, S,r,I
tho sorv,,,, dn i,w Nother loo,o,
", o :, .nrnriso NJ ybich ,ros
No., lart ,ho r,or, yovod ho ;,,o,
nrn,ad r,a,n -, hool, sl.,n,ri,r ~
dnrn hoh;,d uo WHO, ana ;s ,nnr,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
VOIU ME- 80.
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.

wAIrER 4 WHITE. pl'Tmcr AlroRNFr

WAI'l IR y. VIII lf- l'lNih'i N'lpNNEi'
Il, fine county Of Waynr On tn" second Monday
Of jouu, al Jgiy and r"niinnr ,iN ,h daNs ,i1un
Nv ~ ,ori1 and Ortulrr aud continue siX DAYS,
'I' r,, .olrty uf Marion second district, On the
,'.,+I ll,ndav Of January and July and cnntinnr
In tlr first district on the iirst Monday
~ r,d,n.r, aul August aud continue six days
,r tll. county Of clarke m the second Monday
f February and \ngnst aud "nntinnrtW tW'l = DAYS,
,f,,,b and September and cuuinu" twelve DAYS.
m th. county Of Grrenr on the second MondaH
.f u.r,b and September anG continue siS days.
r't.,.,mmty Of Hancock ON III" fourth Monday
of Nl, and Nu,rmhrI and continue six DAYS,
mthrcmmty Of Harrison on he Srrnnd Monday
of Nay and November and continue s'N IA, $,
70, county of jackson on tho fourth Monday
of KIM and October and continue twelve d"yS,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

The people of Mississippi will be
pleased to know that even among the
most radical Of the Republican news
papers Of the West, they have sym.
pathi2CrS, now that the floods are
driving thousands Of people from their
homes. Only the other day, one of the
Republican sheets took time to Oh
serve. "NOw, that the good people of
Mississippi are kept busy protecting
themselves from the food waters, they
have abandoned lyncling and other
local occupations" OF course, it has
never entered the cavity where the
brains Of this Republican sCribblCr
ought to be, that in the dircst hour of
their distress the white people OF
Mis- ,sSippi are caring for thousands
OF homeless and hungry negroes men,
women and children. But this Re
publican as well as most others are on
the same plane with the negro in one
respect: They have never yet learned
that when the negro is in distress the
best friend he has ia the world are the
white people Of the South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
while a marriage ceremony was be-

while Il marriage ceremony was De-
ing performed near Danville, Va,
kerosene lamp famed up and was
about to explode, when the bride
seized IL and hurled it through the
window. The groom then came out
from under the table, where he had
hidden, and the ceremony proceeded.
pv sdtne,hing good every day,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

Chairman Dingley estimates that
the new tariff bill will increase the
revenues $4,000, GOO.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

The editor of the Fitzgerald (Ga.
Leader is evidently having a hard
time of it to make both ends meet.
He says: "The hard times have forced
new style among country editors,
and many of them now wear Il belt in
stead of suspcndcrs. When they get
word from home that there is nothing
for dinner, they simply tighten the
belt another notch and feel too full
for uttcrance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOL OCTOpU

The Canton Times, whose editor is a
brainy and polished writer of the
State, thus touches upon subject
that is to-day UppcrmoSt in the minds
Of thousands Of Mississippi thinkers ::
"About half a dozen young men APP
plying for license to practice law in
Canton were rejected by the Supreme
Court. although we have it from the
best lawyers at the Canton bar that
they were qualified to pass. Some Of
the best lawyers said they could not
answer the questions prop0unded.
Now, in our opinion, all this dam
ph0OliSm about this examination and
that Of school teachers and medical
students is nothing more to obstruct
the progress Of aspiring minds and to
lessen the number Of professional pCO-
pie, there by enhancing the OppOrtunl-
ties and revenue Of the favored few
who seek to build up a monopoly lra
man wants to hire a fool to lose his
money at law or Kill him with mcdi-
cine, certainly in Il free country he
should be permitted to do 50, aud as
to protection from fool teachers there
are thousands Of men and women in
Mississippi who are aS smart as any Of
our latter day gcniuSns that got all
their schooling at old field schools be-
fore examining boards and school
Supcrintendants were even thought Of.
We haven't got time or space just
now, but we intend some day to put a
rapier into the visccra Of this octopus
that will make it sick"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

untouched and cup Of tea only half
drunk. | knew the causc-that her
heart was s0rcly wounded over my
conduct.
From that day to this never hear
that girls name, nor think Of her,
without aversion, hccauSe she SOwed
in my heart the first ugly words that
| ever said to my loving, devoted
mother.
You girls who read this, take warn
ing, and never let Il playmate nor an
other, tempt you into ever uttcring
your first ugly words to your beloved
mother, for talking ugly to your dear
mother is one Of SatanS most effect
i've ways Of getting YOU under his in
liucncc and control.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

Sir Joseph Lister says "the grip
germ is the smallest one yet idcnti-
fed" Other physicians say it is dan
gerous to 60 into large crowd
where the grip is prevalent, as it is
so very contagious. 1t may be taken
from the clothing Of a patient months
after it has been worn, The germs set
tling in it and thriving zone should
never think of kissing another who
has even a slight cold, let alone ten
dency toward grip" says one learned
| doctor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

In handbook issued by the Illinois
Central Railroad, considerable space
is devoted to answering Il Northern
mans query rs to Mississippi: Can Il
Northern man live there and raise his
family in peace" The Northern man
might have been briefly told that it
would depend upon the character OF
himself and family. They could live
in peace if they preferred that kind Of
life; or if they wanted to start Il
Small-slzcd war on their own behalf,
war on their own behalf, they would
find plenty Of accommodation. The
ignorance Of the qucrlst might be par
donable if he lived in some foreign
country, but coming from A man who
has lived in the North long enough To
have an acquaintance with the Eng
lish language sufficiently well to write
in English a sentence such as the one
quoted, it is questionable whether he
is Il desirable citizen. He might at
any time start Il riot among the peace
| loving citizens Of NJ iSSissippl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

=, oa'Sy Lodge No i2l, A. +. 4 A. NJ, meets
saturday before third Sunday in each month.
a Walker. W. M.; II. o. FURRY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-30

Dv something good every day,
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
PRESBYTERIAN Christmas
Tree.
SSH

Twas sixteen years ago that the Pres
byterians decided to have a Christmas
tree. True, it was an innovation, but
competition was strong, therefore a
Christmas tree, one that would be the
talk of the town and the envy of the
other denominations; a Christmas tree
right and left, and all along the line.
The Senior advised the Juniors to lay off
from their rabbit Gum and turkle traps
and cure up sore toes, that they might
wear shoes on the great occasion. EX-
citment ran high, but by promptly en-
forcing the proviso relating to internal
dissensions (kicking, butting, punching,
pulling hair, rubbing in cuckleburrs,
crooked pins, and such like amusements
dear to boys), and the liberal use of
axle grease, they looked well up to the
mark when the long-looked-for evening
came.
With proud head, the Senior marched
them in. True, one of them carried
his shoes in his hand, not being able
to wear them on account of stone
bruise on one heel, and an unhealed
moccasin bite on the other; another had
no eye brows or lashes to speak of,
because some william had left package
of gun powder in the back yard, which
the Junior innocently took for tea and
applied fire to it.
Notwithstanding these little draw
backs, when the Senior sS~~ them ar
ranged along the Session house vail, he
thought to himself, what nice, sweet,
clean looking little boys they were and
compared them favorably with some of
the other little rangers.
The entertainment commenced with a
recitation by a boy who was considered
very smart (by parents.) The whole
school sang, Il wish l were an Angel''
(wuz err, then the real business of the
evening began.
An old Curmudgeon mounted o step
ladder and ann unced that he would
proceed to deliver the presents. OF
course everybody was expectant, and
ears wide open. The Fiend 1--WE at first
wrote Old Cuss, but you can read it
either way) reached for the tree, and
plucking a small package from it, called
out in loudest tones: "Stronach Junior;
one Fine Tooth Comb" The Senior
visibly shrunk in his No. 10, half-Bro-
gans, and without claiming the award,
quietly and quickly gathered his posteri-
ty together and was back again in Ger
anium valley before the Juniors knew
that Lightning had struck the Parent
Tree.
The rabbit Gums and turkle traps,
backed by the grocery shop, have kept
us off the county, but the time has
come when we want some more custom
ers who buy lots Of groceries. We are
going to do the liberal to all of them
Each and every one shall have. rabbit
or turkle,. name your choice.
w. G. STRONACH & SONS,
GrOcers.
The news & observer., 1897-12-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

EJTCHRE CLUB.-The Euchre Club
will this evening be entertained by Miss
Sallie Uortch.
SCARLET FEVER. Menda, the hit
tie 6-year-old daughter of Mr.. WHEY
Howell. is sick with scarlet fever at the
home of her father, at Pullen, Park.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.-There was
special Christmas music at the Episcopal
churches of the city on Sunday. Sermons
appropriate to the day were preached
In all the churches.
OFFICE CLOSED.-The Governor is
now in Wilmington and his private sec
retary and executive clerk are at home
spending the holidays, so the Governor
office was closed yesterday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.-Onl two
marriage licenses were issued yesterday
They were to II. III. Davis. Of Salisbury,
and Mary G. Porter. of Wake; and j.
Il. Cozart and Margaret Il. King, both
of Wake.
ENTERTAIN9fENT--T'be Christmas
exercises of the West Raleigh Baptist
Sunday school viii be held from the
Sunday school room tonight Decembe1
II
cordially invited.
TEACHERS TO-DAY.-The Associa-
tion of Acaderlies viii meet in the Hall
of knights Of Pythias at $3.50 p. m. and
8 D. m to-day, and at a. m. Wednes-
day. All teachers and those interested
in education are invited to be present.
SNOW.-There was slight fall of
snow here early Saturday night. Later
the fine fakes turned to rain and COW
cred everything with sleet. The morn
ing brought warmer weather and the ice
soon disappeared. Christmas night was
the coolest night of the year, so far.
METAL CEILING.-The carpet in
the Supreme Court room has been taken
up and the furniture removed prepara-
tory to removing the plastering and
putting up the new metal ceiling. Work
will begin at once as the job must be
completed before the February term
of court opens.
INSURANCE LICENSE.-The Sec
retary of State yesterday licensed two
new insurance ompanies-Merchants
and Manufacturers Fire Company, of
Baltimore; the Guarantor's Finance
Company, of Philadelphia. This makes
116 insurance companies now licensed
to do business in North Carolina.
SOLDIERS HOME.-A meeting of
the directors of the Soldiers Home was
to have been held here yesterday, but
on account Of the absence of many Of
the directors from the city, including the
Secretary, Mr.. w. G. Stronach, the
meeting was postponed until some future
date, which is yet TO be named.