davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
LEE CAMPS BUSY MEETING.
Veterans VIII Honor Miss Evans 81
the Occasion Of Her Wedding.

r. T.. Lee Camp 80. T. Confederate
Veterans. held iheir regular me ding last
nighL Commander A. G.. Peay Goa the
chair
TIE camp expressed "a desire 10 do
themselves the pleasure and % honor
Miss Florence c. Evans. daughter Of
their comfade A. @. Evans on the oc-
casion OF her marriage 10 Nh j. A. De
Corr
a letter was received from Colonel
Thomas Smith. OF Warrenton. Va. a.
pressing a desire Go Visit This camp when
General Joseph Whes.sr comes here
The adjutant was directed 10 inform Col
Smith of the time
a letter was received through General
Thomas A Brander. Commander az the
United Confederate Veterans OF Virginia
from General George Norman. Adjutant
General. United Confederate Veterans
asking that he be furnished With q list
of all Confederate cemeteries In the
State. 10 be forwarded TO the United
States government
on motion the communication was re-
ferred TO the Daughters Of the Confede-
racy with the request that they furnish
the desired information.
a request being made that some trees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
S0UTHERN'S NEW STEAMER.
VIII be Built for Traffic Between
Richmond aud Baltimore.

The Baltimore, Chesapeake and Rich
mond Steamboat Company better known
as the York River Line. yesterday award
od the contract for the construction of Il
new steamboat, which will be the peer
OF amy boat nov plying on the Chesa-
peake Bay, says Thursdays Baltimore
Herald. The decorations viii be artistic.
The reputation of the Atlanta. Of the
York River Line. as a comfortable and
handsome steamer is well known When
Sine left Cramps yard ia Philadelphia
three years ago. she was regarded as "a
model for bay service 10 has been the
intention OF the designers OF the new
boat 10 surpass her and the specIhca-
tons. as drawn. make the new vessel an
Improvement on the Atlanta in every
respect. When completed and furnished
on November !, 1893, sire will have cost
$4,000.
The new steamboat, the name for
which has not yet been selected. Will be
2O feet long. as feet beam and - feet
draught She will be fitted out with the
latest design OF triple expansion engines,
and will make eighteen miles an hour.
She will have accommodations for three
hundred passengers. and her lightweight
cargo capacity will be zoo tons.
The arrangement Of the salons and
cabins has been made with a view 10
the accommodation of the traveller. and
the result q is expected. will De highly
successful The decorations of the la
dies cabin will be in white and gold and
The arrangement OF the plate-glass mir
r0rs win be- pleasing 10 the fair sex. The
.carpetlngs and furniture will combine
harmoniously with the general color
scheme, and will be OF a luxurious de-
sign.
The arrangements for handling and
slowing cargo will be OF the most ap-
proved pattern, and It is believed that
the loading and unloading will be- ac-
complshed in a mervellously short time
despite the fact that her capacity will be
much larger than the Atlanta.
The boat will be brilliantly lighted by
electricity, and her searchight will be
OF a high power She will have single
screw.
The new boat will be placed on the
Norfolk route. on which the Charlotte
and Atlanta now ply. This H. the route
known as the Chesapeake line The
other vessels of the feet are the Danville
and the Baltimore. OF the York River
Line. which runs to and from West Point
whore II connects by train for Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
THE SMALLPOX QUESTION.
The Richmond Board Of Health VIII
rake Action shortly.

Dr. Vs. T Oppcnhimor. President Of the
Ro4rd of Health. has been in conference
for number Of days with the health
officers of Norfolk boz regard 90 the most
feasible way of preventing smallpox.
which is said Too bee ON the increase in
Norfolk from reaching Richmond.
Dr. Oppcnhimer has conferred with
the Norfolk authorities. both by letter and
lonc-dlsiance phone. and some action
would doubtless have been taken yestor-
dav bv thc Richmond board but Tor the
death of Rev. Dr Hoec. the father Of
Ur 81 ID Hoge. Jr. member Of The
board The matter will be- disposed Of
very soon however
Mr. Marx Guust who has just returned
from Norfolk. says that Inc heard no talk
or smallpox in than city. and that tine
people seemed 10 show no alarm.
~ is said that the disease is confined
60 certain sections of That city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

The monthly meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday-schOOl Association Of Richmond
and Manchester will De held at the Grace
Street Baptist church tomorrow after
noon. at $3.50 o'clock.
Addresses Will be delivered by Rev. O..
W. Clarke, pastor OF Barton Heights
Baptist church and others and good
programme OF music may be expected.
Mr. Clarke who viii speak Is the new
pastor Of Barton Heights church and Is
quite an attractive speaker. The music
will be by the Suuday-schOOl OF Grace
Street and by the children OF Mrs. Van
Buren's class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
InHonor of Dir. KadY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Suuday-SCh0oI Society of Rich.
moud viii be held at Trinity church, cor
cr Twentieth and BROAD streets Sunday
afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock. The occasion
viii Doe one of especial interest as Che
usual exercises will be largely dispeued
with that honor may be paid the memory
of the late Charles T. Rady. who was
for so many years the efficient secretary
of the association. Several prominent
ministers and laymen are expected o.
make addresses. and resolutions from th'
society win Doe read The members of th,
School Board and the principals and
teachers of the public schools as well as
the children and many friends and ace
0uaintanccs OF Mr. Rady are invited ga
Doe present
Seats viii Doc reserved for the members
OF The Board and the principals and
teachers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN
LIMITED" VIA r.. 4. AND T.. Il. Il.
AND CONNECTIONS

Ou the schedule of trains now leaving
Byrd-street station az $3.50 a. NJ. north
bound and arriving al 1.l0 il. N. from
thc morrill, daily a solid vestibulcd train
known as Ono Florida and West indian
lamuea has been iuaugarated.
The coaches on these trains are new
and of the most modern design Through
aIocpcrs lo and from New York. Through
coaches between Washington. ID. c. ana
Jacksonville Fla. without change.
". j.. TAYLOR.
Trafic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

The young mems meeting az . O'Clock
win Doe conducted bv Mr. r. g. Diggs.
This Will Doe helpful hearty service, 10
which members and an men are invited.
The Boys Gospel Army Will meet az
o'clock Workers Bible Training Class
al BIB Gymnasium Bible Study club at
the same hour
The Boys Bible Class and Junior Bible
Study Club viii Doe held this morning nj
9I5 O'Clock. The study of The lntcma-
uonal sunday-school Lesson in Associa-
uou Hau this afternoon at 1870 o'clock
will be conducted by Rev Dr. j.. l. PelL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

be sent for the purpose Of being plant'h
al the Confederate cemetery az camp
Chase. Ohio. The following committee
was appointed 10 wait upon Colonel cut
shaw, city Engineer, and sce IF these
trees can b. obtained' Comrades Thorn
as a. Brander, James 7. Ferriter and
John Murphy.
MIR. BARR's SERMON.
Comrade Bra1der stated that Rev. VIM.
a. Barr would preach the annual sermon
before the camp on Sunday, JANUARY
18th. at O'Clock.
On motion Of Comradc Randolph tn,
following were added 10 the Committee
on Entertainment Of General Joseph
wheeler. Colonel John Cussons. Colonel
". T.. Cutshaw. George l.. Christian. J..
Taylor Ellyson and l.. y. Christian
General James g. Field made "a short
talk no the camp.
The following standing committees were
appointed for 1890:
Sons of Veterans Gervas Storrs John
Boiling. NJ r. Clarke Thomas g. Pol
lard Dr. g. Smith. John H. owens. a.
G. Evans. a. Jennings. William T.. Moore.
John J. Talloy George Winfrec
Confederate Ccmetcrics-John vs.. Jones,
r. A. Brander W. J.. Smith
Trustees Confederate Womans Gene
tcry-D. Smith BEDFORD Commander A..
g. Pcdy
Auditing Committee - WIN. p. smith.
George W. Libby and John n. Warren.
Sick Committtec-Jas r. Gray chair
man Marshai Ward = b Elliott. JEFF
ferson Wand George W. Kemp. Madi-
son Ward George VIM Jarvis Monroe
ward d. Hardy Pyle clay ward. j..
Henry kracke, Jackson Ward. John O..
Rurrey.
Portrait CON mittce-John T.. Laughton.
Jr. Il. q. Richardson, Thos. A. Gtlud-
or. - Smith Rcdf0rd JOS w. Thomas.
John Boiling. Thomas vs.. Sydnor. g.. a..
Scott ~. y. ~iandolph. Dr. james j..
Smith O. ". 'Hauehmau y. NJ. Miyo.
Hunter McGui'c. 5aucs T. Gray. vs.. T..
Freeman. H. A. Brown. Dr.. Getyas
storrH p. #. parham d. Hardy Pylc
Vireiuus Newton. j. Taylor Elyson. Dr.
John W. Jones p. !. B0shor
Committee on Delinquent Momhors-D.
smith Rodfrri Thomas a. Bruder and
George vs.. Libby.
Employment Committee -J Joseph g..
Uickcr-0n. John Murphy. S.. j.. Cutshaw
James T. Forriior and o.. g.. Scott
Library C0mmittcc-D a.. Richardson.
John Bonug. o.. ~. parhlm. George W..
Libby Rev DR. James =. smith, VIM.
r. smith T.. Leslie Spence.
The annual memorial service Of de-
ceased comrades of Leo Camp who died
during the year i0s. will be held I'm their
han next Friday evening. the 18Th in-
st1nt The public and especially the re-
Iatiyes OF these comrades are invited 20
boz present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
Rnnkrnntcr Ca.es.

A petition In bankruptcy was flied in
the United States District, Court yester-
Gay by Marian n. Richardson, OF Plum
Point la New Kent county Mr.. r. T..
Lacy Is counsel
Process has been issued for Nj. Levy.
of Petersburg. 20 appear IN court on tho
iath aud answer The petition OF fora lin.
who asks the court to declare Levy a
bankrupt. a..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

An accident occurred last evening
about 7.'o O'Clock between car No. 50. of
the Main street line, ana one OF me
United States mail wagons. The acct
dent occurred almost "a front OF the
posiOfice ROY Hook q small white boy,
was driving the wagon. he was thrown
to the ground but was not seriously hurt
Tho horse was knocked down and the
wa xon was considerably battered. NO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

name Of William Hopes for taxes for
1894 81.
HeuricO-Delia NJ Hardin % Della -,
wife OF q. w Throckmort0n, ii acres on
Osborne Turnpike. miles from Rich
mond $3.50.
Samuel II. Pulliam and wife 20 l.. j.
CheatwoOd 8is feet on north side OF
Darlington street, 100 HE feet east o.
TweRty-sec0nd. sl2s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

For some time past the congregation Of
the MarshaU-sfreet Christian church silt
uated 900 Marshall between Hancock and
Graham streets. has been aeitatng the
question of removing the church to "a
more central location. ON sunday next
% vote will Doe taken. after the morning
service and the question finally settled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
Military Escnrt Onered.

Lieutenant-Co George Wayne An
derson. commanding the First Virginia
Regiment. has addressed letter . DR..
NJ d. Hoge. Jr., rendering the three COM
panies under his charge as an escort for
the remains Of his lamented father
The deceased minister was chaplain OF
The regiment, and was greatly beloved By
the men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

Whiteaw adm rNs WhueIaws admir-.
argued by Gen. James O. Field for APP
pellants and Geo. d. Gray and j. :.
Barbour for appelleos and submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
AT THE SHlPYARD.
Work Has Begun on the Frames Of
Torpedo Boats.

Work has begun Boo earnest at the W..
r. Tree shipyards and exactly no ~
o'clock ou Thursday mornlus t.e FIRST
.rnai stroke was made toward the
building of tle three torpedo boats
stockton Thornton and Shubreck
Tte sheds are complete the furnaces
.re burning tht machinery s. running
4nl one of fhe finest drafting lofts in
he country h being utilized.
Master Smpbulder 81. a. Woody has
bis force busy and work is now going on
lu thD frames for the torpedo boats and
he wora Will Boz rapidly pushed
The boats will De- ll5 feet In length.
&c ln breadth. 4 feet s inches draft.
~ tons displacement, 5000 horse power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

Mr. "a. G. Baldwin. the chief OF the
Norfolk A. Western detectives. Is az
Ford's lie Is here visiting. his son. who
Is M In u hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

Rlchmond-Walter Christian, clerk, to
Joseph h. Glenn, % feet on Seventh
street, northeast corner Preston. In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

and have 70 speed OF p knots. The crews
viii consist OF three officers and twenty
six men each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

blame was attached TO Motorman A.
Tinsley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
BUFFALO
lvTHlA WATER
Disiniegraies and Eliminates Renal and Vesiea'
caIeul, Uric Acid Phosphate and UxalIc.
Modus Operand Of The Water in Such Cases Suggested
ANALYTICAL REPORT OF
DR.. J. w. MALLET,
Professor of Chemistry, University Of Virgins
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. October II, 1894
COL GooDE Buffalo 1.thia Springs, Va 1T,
your requcs, three collections OF cacui
fby A which those marked
informed had been reported on by Dr. r. Wnaey resident
Springs me
Spring No the collection No representing renal ana no %
wbey of Rocky Mount North Carolina have also eXand at your
ccuou material
nearly DR. T. C. Laird that time resident physician al Inc
DR. quantity ounces
patient tho water Of the springs this last specimen have designated
Of gnucs of light brown colour DOM
side and of fracture of them were OF irregular shape somewhat
medium OF hn
aggregate collection qramn Photograph No represents this
damete An analysis Of the whole OF this collection
following results
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

No. / consisted OF seven granues or sepa-
rate small calculi, of browner and darker
colour than Nos I and ? both externally and
on a surface of fracture. With generally
rounded forms, the external surfaces were
finely rough and pittcd, as in No. J., and the
interior porous, presenting the appearance
of having been acted upon by a solvent liqui
gramme. Photograph No. shows this collect
l. i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07
COLLECTION 10. J.

little blood
moderately hard
weight collection Photograph No shows this collections
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-07

Analysis Of the whole collection gave
Uric Acid 7f.32
Ammonlum urate .....'..'.~...''...~'-'''''"' AZ
sodium urate-. -
Calcium urate .-..-........ 10
Calcium oxalate -O.1o
Ammonium magnesium phosphate. lis
Calcium phosphate ........-.. %
Iron phosphate trace
Organic cOIouriRg matter~-....~...-......-. trace
Proteid organic matter, and microscopic
Iloisture................ .................. I.51
100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
A RIGHTEOUS WAR.
Rev. Thomas Dixon's View of the Con
test in the Philippines.

MaryvilIe, Mo, Oct. 5-Rev. Thomas
Dixon, formerly famous as the pastor
of the Peoples church. of New York,
arrived here this morning from his
country home near Old Point Comfort,
Va. and lectured at the Christian
church. In the course of an interview,
Dr.. Dixon said;
Il am an expansionist with big e
I am in favor OF keeping all the terri
tory we have got, and of taking in all
we can keep. This country is none too
big, and never will be while there is
rich territory going to waste in any
part of the world, which America could
civiIize and govern The war in the
Philippines is a righteous war carried
on in the interest OF civilization, Chris
tianfty and American rights, and every
good citizen ought to support the ad-
Tninistration, while it is fighting it out.
Dewey and Teddy Roosevelt are my
ideal men. They are great men and
stand for what is best in the develop
ment of the country. Dewey's victory
at Manila, in addition to being great
historic event was one of the most aus
picious occurrences in our history and
we can not honor the great admiral too
much. AS for Teddy. he is making US a
great governor. I was reared a Demo-
crat but I shall never be one again un-
less that party again identifies itself
with American ideas and the spirit Of
progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
IS DEWEY ENGAGED ?
Said to Be the Fiance of Mrs Hazen,
Widow.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Admiral Dewey
who was never known to capitulate to
any one but a woman, is said now by
gOssips to have surrendered to the
charms of a widow who has made her
home in Washington for years since
his arrival in New York, it has been
currently rumOred here that the ad-
ulira1 is engaged to Mrs. Hazen, widow
of Gen Hazen, a sister of John r. Nc
Lean, and daughter Of Mrs. Washing
ton Mclean, at whose residence the ad-
mira1 is SOjOurning.
It was to be expected that the ad-
miral's name would be linked with that
of some lady. and the report now circu-
lated in Washington possibly may have
some foundation. The fact is regarded
as a sign post that the admiral has re-
fused all other invitations of private in
dividuals to be their guest during his
stay here, and has accepted Mrs. Nc
Leans 1t is said the admiral and Mrs.
Mclean are old friends, but intimateS
of the admiral never heard Of any great
friendship between the two until it was
assigned as the reason for the Lean
assigned as the reason for the ad-
m1raIs making his quarters at the Nc
Lean house on K street
Several months ago the admiral was
reported to have been engaged to an
other lady in Washington, but that re-
port seemed to have no basis Mrs.
Hazen, to whom he is now said to be
engaged, IS a striking widow, wealthy
and one of the society leaders of the
was then Mrs. Bugher and very
wealthy, married Capt. Nicou Ludlow,
of the navy. 1t was at one time report
ed that Mr.. Herbert. when secretary of
the navy, was engaged to her Mrs.
Bugher was not only rich, but very at
tractive personally. Capt Ludlow was
an officer of striking appearance and,
like Admiral Dewey, a WidOWer.
During his residence here the admiral
was closely identified with the exclusive
circles Of society, but not until after
the Battle of Manila Bay were rumOrs
started that he might marry again The
admiral has been a WidOWer now for
twenty years AS admiral of the navy
Dewey holds a position scarcely second
to any except the president. It is one,
too, of leisure and assured service al
ways in Washington, with little more to
do than make an annual report to the
secretary. At least that is what Ad-
miral Porter did.
With a fine house presented TO him
by the people of the country and
salary approaching 5000, Admiral
Dewey may be regarded as a catch"
and a man that perhaps few widows.
no matter how eligible. would decline.
He is not quite 81 years Of age, fine
looking, vigorous and accustomed to
polite society
It is quite certain the admiral will not
be let alone by match makers and gos-
sips, and his name will be connected in
the matrimonial line with some one IN
til he is either married or society aban-
dons hope of getting him married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
TOPEKA SOCIETY.
Miss Daisy Sherman and Mr..
Walter Smith Married.
Ceremony Takes Place at First
Presbyterian Church.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS.
Young Couple At Home After
November l.
Mrs. C. C. Baker Entertains
For Mrs. e. B. Boyd.

Miss Daisy Sherman and Mr.. Walter
Smith were married Wednesday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church.
This is the first large wedding Of the
season, and adding to this the fact
that both young people are very popu-
lar in society, the great interest shown
in the wedding is fully accounted for.
The church is so large that no at
tempt was made to decorate it, with
the exception of a bank Of palms on the
altar in front of which the bridal party
stood The greatest efforts were spent
in the church paTlors. where the recep-
ton was held from nine until eleven
Preceding the ceremony Mr. w f.
Roehr played several organ numbers
and as he sounded the LOhengrin Bridal
Chorus the procession entered. Mr..
Charles Lagerstrom and Mr.. kurtZ
Kellam came first, and We're followed
by Mr. DOrr Norton and Mr.. Tom
Frost, Miss Jeanette Lord and Miss
Eleanor Smith. Miss Ivah Davis ana
Miss Edna MeClintock. The maid OF
honor Miss Lou Dell AIcMasters pre-
coded the bride, who was attended by
her brother. Mr.. Adrian Sherman. They
were met at the altar by Mr. Smith
and his best man. Mr.. David LaIin, and
DR.. J. D. Countermine. who performed
the ring ceremony. The attendants
formed a semi-circIe around the altar
with the bride and groom in the CEN
ter. During the ceremony Mr.. Henry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing COM
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
J. Lapp made business trip to Kan
saS City today.
F. G. Myers of Granville was North
side visitor today.
Mr.. Samuel Tracy is quite i'll at his
home north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Costley have re-
turned from Kansas City.
Elmer Jacques of Mexico is visiting
the family of C. W. Horns Of Madison
street.
Miss Lizzie Petro of Kansas City is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. g.
w. Petro of Logan street.
W. S. Burgundthal went to Kansas
City this morning to spend two days.
Mrs. BurgundthaI will go down tomor-
row.
John Duming and family will leave
the 18th of this month for Buenos
Ayers, South America, to make their
home.
vice this evening at the Church of the
Good Shepherd followed by a choir
practice.
Mr.. Andy Scott will leave the first of
next week for Kingston, No, to visit
his son and daughter. He will make
the trip overland
Jacob Roller of Menoken was in town
today Mr.. Roller is engaged at the
present in experimenting the building
of a ten room house for himself.
Mr. and Mrs. V. s. Parkhurst and
Misses Ellen and Edna ParkhUrst will
move shortly from 1888 Central avenue
to Topeka avenue on the South side.
Miss Jessie Myers entertained num-
Der of her friends Tuesday evening at
her home on Western avenue in honor
of the seventeenth anniversary of her
birthday.
The first of next week Forbes Bros.
will begin work on their new mill and
elevator which will be on the lots
where Henry Strong formerly had his
lumber yard
Mr.. George Hoyes of s2s Van Buren,
street, who is assistant principal Of
Lincoln and Branner schools, is during
the illness of Prof. Field, taking his
place as principal of Lincoln school
Mr.. Sheldon. who lives on Kansas av-
enue one-half mile north of the creek,
reports the loss of one of his horses
which has been missing since Tuesday
night, when his barn was supposed to
have been entered.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave
at the home of Mrs William VanNess
on Kansas avenue. Those present were
Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell, Mrs. G. c. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Foltz.
Mrs. Alice ConkIin, Mrs. Will Conklin,
Mrs. J. A. LukenS, Mrs. r. B. McMaS-
ter, Mrs. GOrdinier, Mrs. Slusher, Mrs
G. c. Berry, Mrs J. Lapp, Mrs. VIII
liams, Mrs H. S. Curry, Mrs Hastings,
Mrs. Ogden and Mrs. E. A Simerwell.
During the the afternoon Mrs. Mitchell
read a paper on Missionary Training
in the Home and Mrs. Lapp read an
interesting article on Missionary Work
in China" and Mrs. Williams on Mis-
siOnaFy Work in Japan" Miss Meta
Curry favored the company with sever
al selections on the either. Refresh
ments of coffee and cake were served.