davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

lesson for all the nations of the earth
by getting together as only American SOL
diers can for the purpose of forming a
great organization of the blue and the
grdy to be composed of former soldiers,
sailors and marines who served in the
armies and navies of the Union and the
late confederacy
President Roosevelt would have been
present today, it was stated, had it not
been for his western trip. When a com
mittee of former Union soldiers and con-
federates called at the White House he
said
you have my hearty good wishes for
most successful meeting
Si-.-,iar expressions were made by the
few remaining generals who commanded
the armies of the north and those of the
south in the great struggle from 1861 to
1865.
Reunion at Grand Army Hall.
The men of the blue and gray when they
reached Grand Army Hall this forenoon
were each presented with the printed COPIES
of lines of Lucius Perry Hills. which have
been adopted as the shibboleth of the re-
union, as follows:
We once were foes upon the tented field,
And faced each other in the deadly fight;
Each battled then for what he deemed the right.
As each his duty there revealed.
And neither would his firm conviction yield;
Till smiling Peace dawned on the nations sight,
And north and south both saw with glad delight
The brotheroye which passion had concealed.
The scene was a pleasing one at the hall
today as the old soldiers of the north and
those of the sunny southland met ana
clasped hands warmly. And then they sep
arated into groups and related reminis-
cences of the days when shot and shell and
other missiles of war made fatal music in
the air and populated field and forest with
the nations dead.
Rev. Henry E. Byrons, who is taking the
initiative in bringing about this reunion of
the blue and the gray, and who, though
now q resident of Florida, served through
out the war on the Union side with cSa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Millinery.

One lot OF Charlotte Corday Hats.
accordion-pleated crowns and facing.
lace brim; also extra large Charlotte
Cerday Hats with chiffon facing and
Large folded chiffon Hats, lace edges
and crowns-mostly all colors: worth
Ave dollars-leader for Green CD OK
IicKet Day
Four dozen ready-to-wear Straw Hats
and Chiffon and Straw Hats: left from
recent purchase of hats that
sold for 95c. Green Ticket ADc
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ten Peroxaline Silk Braid Hats: poke.
Charlotte Corday and large sailor
shapes; light and dark blue champagne
and white; slightly soiled from hand
ling; sold at s.. Green Ticket en- DE-
price. .................p n' go
Eighteen Silk = fold Chiffon Hats;
made on wire frames; large flare
shapes. blacks, whites. reds.
brown and pinks; sold for Gn 49
2 $5.oo.- ---.--..-.-.--.....-..
Thirty dozen Children's Straw Sailors:
in natural straw and mixtures; trim
med in ribbon band and streamers; all
head sizes; worth soc. Green OSc
Ticket price. .........................S
One lot of Children's Sailors. in five
different styles: plain and natural
straws; silk bands and streamers; all
sizes; worth 75c. Green Ticket hNc
price. ............--...........
large assortment of Children's
Sailors, in fine Milan straw; also Pat
ent Leather Sailors and Mixed Straws;
bell and round crowns; trimmed in fine
silk bands and steamers: all
sizes; values $1.25 to $l.50. mEc
G. T. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$OS.
Two-piece Casino Straight Brim Sail
ors and the latest Ormonde shapes;
? high backs and bell crowns: some con-
tinental turbans, large sailor effects and
assorted shapes; also Milan and chip
effects in plain and combina-
tons; all colors; worth 81 and &EC
Sl5o-G. L. F.
Chiffon and Braid Hats made on wire
frames; all colors. Four smart styles.
Also a few Horse-hair Braid Hats in
blue and brown; worth s1.50- zCNr
u l. f-...-- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 Handmade Straw Hats on wire
frames. in large high-back shapes; large
flare shapes and turbans. All colors,
including whites and blacks Ogc
u. L. p. wv
Ladies' Misses and Chldren's Bell
Crown Flats; in medium and large
brims, blacks browns, blues, reds cham
pagnes and green's; plain chips and
rough straws; worth Toe. and 81 AZ,
II. l. f-.-...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VUSe
Lot of Flowers and Foliage including
punches of roses, large and small
punches Of flowers with foliage. punches
of daisies and variety of foliage; also
crush roses. three in a bunch; all
coiorS; worth 25c. and 39c.-G ne,
l. f.'..-.---............-. oSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

Commissioner II. B. F. mcfarland. who
was introduced by Commander Francis B.
Allen of the G. A R. of Connecticut. The
Commissioner said:
1.-The national capital. the home of the
national government. founded by Washing
ton and saved by Lincoln. welcomes every
gathering which shows the reunion Of the
blue and the gary. The Union never was
broken. but her sons were separated. Now
they are united as their country. and will
be for all time to come. 1t Is significant
that this very day veterans Of both armies
are linek arm In arm, In brotherly kind
ness, as they revisit the Bull Run battle
fields. where they fought one another.
Never was such a war elsewhere, never
such soldiers and sailors. never such cour-
age and skill. never such peace, with such
magnanimity on one hand and such ac-
uiescence on the other. Grant and Lee stand
forth as the types OF the fighting men on
both sides, who astonished the world, not
more by their heroism and genius than by
their cahrfty and courtesy toward one an
other. We who were born during the great
war envy you who had the chance to fight
In It, admire you for your virtues and
achievements. and rejoice with you that
blue and gray are once more mingled on
earth as they are always mingled In the
skies. Above all. we rejoice In the ever
states, greater and nobler than ever be-
fore"
Address by MI. Byrons.
Rev. q. Henry Byrons the principal or
garizer of the blue and the gray move
ment. In his address said:
Veterans OF forty years ago: you who
wore the blue and you who wore the gray.
I greet you. Forty years have taken their
flight since you stood In war trench and on
the open battlefield. Since these dark and
trying days many of your comrades have
fallen, not by cannon ball nor the sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

necticut regiment, said the purposes of the
meeting are twofold. The first to form a
great fraternal organization. national in it's
character, of the blue and the gray.
The second purpose to hold general re-
union and review in Washington in 1906
Speaking to Star reporter, he said the
proposed organization Of the men In blue
and those in gray would not interfere in
any manner with the G. A. R., the United
Confederate Veterans, the Union Veterans
Union or any other association of veteran
soldiers.
Grand Review Next Year.
In the grand review next year 1t Is pro-
posed to have in the line of marchers
Union and confederate veterans from many
states, as well as the United Spanish War
Veterans, the line to be reviewed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and other distinguished
man..
Regret at the recent death of Gen. Fitz
Lee was expressed, and 1t was stated that
this great southern cavalry leader had
promised several months ago to be present
and address the meeting.
Some of the men of the @. A r. who
are understood to be furthering this move
ment are: Maj. J. r. Lowell, Gen. c. H.
Grosvenor. Bishop Samuel Failows. Col. F.
B. Allen, Gen. E. s. Greedy, Judge L. 8.
Estelle, Col F.. NJ. Sterrett and others.
Some of the men of the United Confederate
Veterans named are: Gen. R. B. Snowden,
Harrison, Maj. w. ]. Whittborne, Gen. "
Y Cook, Col. w. ]. Crawford, Col A. r.
Blakely, Maj. E. c. Brush and others.
This Mornings Proceedings.
At the informal meeting this morning ar
rangements were made for, the afternoon
session at o'clock today and a big rally
at o'clock this evening In G. A. r. Hall.
The program for the afternoon session In
cludes an address OF welcome by District
Commissioner Fl. B. F. Macfarland: prayer
b. Rev. J. H. Bradford. D. D., chaplain-in-
chief @. A. R.; an address by Admiral VIM
field Scott Schley. Orchestral music has
been pzoyided and Rev. e. Henry Byrons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
ParasoFs.

Ladies' and Misses Jap Silk Para
soils; In plain and fancy colors. no.
Worth s150-G. T. voc.
Children's Parasols in red, blue and
pink; plain and with tucks. TO-
Worth 39c.-G. T. QYC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Notions.

death angel that visits every home and all
lands. regardless of wealth, station, infamy
or old age.
Those who were enemies forty years ago
meet today in the Capitol of our united
country as friends. Nearly two years ago
1t occurred to me that a national meeting
In Washington of the men who wore the
blue and the men who wore the gray
would be beautiful to look upon-a blessing
to our country and an impressive lesson for
all nations"
cheer for the rally of the blue and the
gray had been received by him from Gen.
o. o. Howard, Gen. James B. Longstreet,
Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Gen. John c. Black.
Evens and from the President of the
United States to the private soldier.
Meeting at Worlds Fair.
He referred to the meeting of the blue
and the gray which was held in the Hall
of Congresses at the st. Louis Worlds Ex-
position. July 10, 1904. when a committee
of eleven was appointed to arrange for the
organization.
I Let US stand shoulder to shoulder" said
Mr.. Byrons. in conclusion: heart to heart.
hand In hand. Then no harm can hefan
the nation, and the men of the civil war
and the men of the Spanish-American war
yes, the whole United States-will as one
man. rally under the national flag and
march on to victory and Immortality" He
then quoted the words of the poem, High
Tide at Gettysburg"
The meetings today were not as fully at
tended as the projectors of the movement
had hoped. owing to the big meeting of the
Army of the Potomac at Manassas. AS
that event will come to a conclusion this
evening 1t is the expectation that the blue
and the gray meetings at 10 O'Clock m,
and 8 oclock pm. win be largely attended
by veterans of both the northern and south
ern armies who are today celebrating on
thA T2t,li F7uu ha kfla dalda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
soc. Dressing Sacques, 2@c,

Odds and ends of White Lawn Dress
ing Sacques: with colored scallops
around collar and sleeves; -Nm.
worth 59c.-G. T. P.......ZS Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Muslin Underwear.

Odds and ends in Ladies' Cambria
Skirts, Drawers, Chemise, Short Skirts,
Gowns and Corset Covers; lace and en-
broidery trimmed; not a garment worth
less than 15c.-many worth GO
S1.50-G. 7. P-.......... WV
Odd lot of Nainsook Corset Covers,
Cambria Drawers and Short Skirts; lace
and embroidery trimmed: worth O2r
39c-G. T. P........................ @NS'
Lot of slightly soiled Cambria and
Nainsook Gowns and Skirts. trimmed
deliberately with fine laces and ribbons.
soiled slightly from display 07c.
Fifty dozen Muslin Gowns: yokes of
fine lace and tucks; worth soc. Doc
g. I. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All sizes I'm Childrens Gowns; ruffie
around neck and sleeves-G. O2c
Fifty dozen Cambria Drawers with
wide tucked ruffies; worth 25c.- nQc
U. L. .-...-.....-......-...'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Silks, Wash Goods and
White Goods.

Another opportunity to secure 36-inch
Taneta way under price. We have about
90 yards OF this silk In full range of
coiors; remnants running from 2 10 IS
yards In length. Worth SIC a ~
yard. Green Ticket Price. 4TC.
Mercerized Checks in all colors and
checked designs: a small lot OF the usual
2oc. quality To be closed out, 10
per yard, Green Ticket Day. w.
All-wool Albatross; all colors; 20 inches
wide: very fine quality. that sells
regularly at 00c. yard. Green o.
AiShee '.-..........--..-....... ~ 40
Remnants of Coiored French organdie:
very hne qualities. worth up to pc. a
yard: lengths running from 3 to 20
YARDS: small patterns and Dolly
warden designs. Green Ticket p9<u
ASe'''''-..---... -...............Va fifN~s
About 200 yards of regular ioc. White
MADRAS: remnants In desirable lengths.
a small quantity of them to b9<
close. Green Ticket Day ATT. TaMC.
Cotton Crepe Cloth, in white. Nile.
pink, gray and black: worth 19c.
yard. Special to close. Green OLE
iiShet LAY .'.-.'... e....-......-.... ~ w.
Full display of colors in Cotton Voiles;
the quality that usually sells s5V/
for l2lsc. Green Ticket Price ZZ2S'
Indigo Blue. Gray. Black and Light
Calicoes; fast colors: thirty different
figured and striped patterns:
our regular &c. grade. Green NJ
Ticket Price. per yard. OezT~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Waists and WRAPPERS.

Odds and ends of White Lawn and
Colored Madras Waists; left from last
weeks sale-the sizes are broken, SO
Wen sell usual 81 and s1.50 Roc
Odds and ends of White Lawn Waists
with rows of lace insertion and tucks:
some with lace berthas, others with
all-over lace yokes and some en-
broidered panel effects: yorth not less
than 81, many valued at $L75- SOc
G. T. P......................... wv
Odds and ends of Percale Wrappers,
with wide ruffles at bottom; light and
dark colors. Waists are trimmed with
bretelles and ruffies with washable
braids; worth 81 and $1.25- SOC
G. I. P.........................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
WERE FOEMEN ONCE.
Gathering of Former Wearers
of the Blue and Gray.
TOF0RM ORGANIZATION
PROPOSED REVIEW OF UNITED
VETERANS NEXT YEAR.
Arrangements Made at This Mornings
Meeting for Grand Fraternal
Rally This Evening.
OFORM ORGANIZATION

A number Of the grim fighters of the blue
and gray, who served with Grant and
Sheridan, Lee and Stonewall Jackson, In
the smoke and fire of the sixt es, assem-
bled at G.. A. r. Hall this forenoon In
fraternal communion. The announcement
was made that forty years after the home
coming from the CORY battlefelds of the
SOUTH these men, former foes, have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
DOmestics & Home Needs

Unbleached Cotton Flannel: very good
quality that sells always for &C. yard
about fifty pieces special for G. Az,
T. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Oa1NG.
Tea Toweling with fast edge: you
usually pay &c. yard for this az,
quallty-G. L. D....................Oa% 1lS~s
Remnants of the Standard Brand of
Table Oilcloths; the very best quality
made; we have about 100 remnants of
the regular 19c. yard quality or
to close G. T. ID. at............. CZ2S'
Turkey Red Table Covers: a variety OF
choice patterns: the regular SIC. A.,
cover reduced for G. 7. ID. to. 49,. T-TNs
Extra size White Bed Spreads a full
assortment of patterns; the reg kGD/-
ular dollar kinds-G. T. ID. for. V>Ns
Fancy Shams in pink, light blue, red
and white; neat stitching. the
regular 19c. quality-G. Z. p, QT/ ~
each. .........................O ZzO'
REDUCTION IN SHADES; five differ
ent colors: including fixtures and nails;
made with the very best spring; 9U/1
worth 20c.-special for G. t. D.. OZ2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

the organizer of the movement. has in
yited, through Commander s. Clifford Cox.
the United Spanish War Veterans to be
present tonight. A similar invitation has
been extended through Col. NJ. A. Winter
to the LIST Regiment of Minute Men of this
city. -,
The presiding officer at the sessions Will
be Major Delmar r. Lowell Of Middletown.
Conn.,, who is past commander OF the
G. A. r.
Among the other speakers announced for
the meetings today are Commodore Fran
els B. Allen of Connecticut; Gen. Julian
A. Carr confederate veteran OF North
Carolina; Col. ]. d. Hanrahan. late U. 8.
A., of Vermont; Gen. r. B. Snowden, late
c. S. A.. of Tennessee; Col, F. Nd. Sterrett.
past department commander. g. A. K, OF
of Arkansas; Major B. F. Dixon. late G.
s. A., of North Carolina. and Capt ]. T.
Griffith, late c. s. A. of Virginia
A Venerable Confederate.
Among the arrivals this morning was
Captain Griffith OF Virginia. a venerable
confederate vetrean, with snow white hair
and beard, but still as straight In stature
as a southern pine.
II was born and reared In the valley Of
Virginia, the birthplace of Stonewar jack
son." he said to Star reporter. land I
came from the same stanch old Presbyte-
rian stock which believes in the special
providence OF God"
Captain Griffith served on the stan OF
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston In the civil war,
and 1t Is related that General Johnston
once said of the captain: He was worth
more to me than fifty men with muskets
on their shoulders
Afternoon Proceedings.
At the afternoon meeting. after the invo-
cation by Chaplain-in-Chief J. H. Bradford
A 80 4 AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11

At the afternoon meeting. after the fnvo-
cation by chaplain-in-Chief ]. H. Bradford
OF the Grand Army. the address of welcome
to Washington was delivered hy District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Children's Needs.

Odds and ends of Children's and In
fants' Slightly Soiled Null Caps: one
high and one close-fitting style, trim
med with laces and ribbon; nn-
worth 81 and S1.J0. Special. $500. W.
Odds and, ends of Hats in straw and
null: slightly imperfect; marked nS1
to sell at 81. G.. 7. P............ AOSs
Soiled lot of Children's Dresses in Per-
sian lawn. null and India linen. Odds
and ends. but all sizes in the
lot. $1.50 to $3.50 qualities. G. mMc
L. F---.-...-.---.--.--...- >s
Lot of White Lawn Dresses; sizes 2 to
years; four styles-one with allover
hemstitched tucked yoke; one French,
long-waist effect, with rows of inser-
ton and tucks back and front. Dmc
Worth SOC. and 75c. G. I. p. N>S.
Lot of Girls Colored Madras and Per-
Gale Dresses; newest strap effects; also
Russian styles with pleated fronts;
sizes to IA years; worth S1.5O. O9r
G. T. P......................-.. >OS'
100 dozen Children's White India
Linen Dresses; yokes of lace insertion,
trimmed sleeves: sizes l to 1Sc
years; worth 29c. G.. T. P....... How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
EmbrOiderieS and 1 aces.

Lot of Embroideries, neat and narrow
edges, beading and inserting; nainsook.
cambria and Swiss; pretty trimming pat
terms for children's washable
dresses; per yard, G. T. P. DC.
Lot of Embroidery Strips for shirt
waist fronts. flouncing and insertings to
match; all the new Borderie Anglaise
patterns; fine quality .nainsook and
Swiss. French and open work M
patterns; G. T. p, per yard. .... III.
35c pieces of fine English and Platt
val Laces-12 yards to the piece-used
for summer materials-dresses, chemi-
settles, yokes, surplus collar n&o
pieces, etc. G. T. HUG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
NeckWear and VeiNings.

Washable Lace Teneriffe Medallions,
embroidery trimmed; linen pique col
lars with attached bertbas and chemi-
settles, with nine rows of stitching; bus
ter pleated collars, lace, washable. SOU
brette, lay-down and the new Linda Lee
effects. Over 200 choice
varieties. All the new
summer ideas, including a a
a selection of collar and ~
cuff sets-worth 25c.-G. H.
7. P.....................
New and complete summer style Neck
and Sleeve Ruching; single and double
row, narrow soft finish for summer
wear: pink, light blue, lavender, red,
iris. black and white G. 7. D. Sc.
Summer weight complexion Mesh Veil
ing; new plain. hairline and chenille;
also fancy mesh styles Black and white,
navy and brown. Worth 25c.-G. dDr
T. p. per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

kosh. This fact must be patent to al
who know the physical geography Of the
state.
Madison is unquestionably the most
beautiful city in the state not even eN-
eenting Oshkosh, Wausau or Wankeshai
and a number Of influences have con
snired TO make the capital mot capitol
civ the most cultured community ~
Wisconsin. Cnief among these influences
A. that derived from the fact that Mad
i.on il the seat of the states greatest
center Of learning Tn state university
sboull be located at the capital OF the
state The reasons why the capitol aad
the state university should be in close
proximity were pointed ont in in
editorial IN last weeks PILOT
The Times virtually contradicts itself
when it says: The people are demand
Ing that the capitol be located at more
central point and IN the same con.
n.ction. IF Oshkosh is TO be passed mp
Milwaukee should be chosen. These
two statements don't iibe with each
other. They involve % contradiction.
Madison is more centrally located than
Milwaukee. for the former is 1T least
centrally located as to longitude.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23
A GREAT CAREER ENDED.

General Lew Wallace, who died III Ms
home in Charlottesville, Ind, FEB. l't"'
was distinguished veteran OF TWO wars
the Mexican war and tine war OF
secession. For his gallant conduct "t
Fort Donelson he was promoted from
the rank of brigadier general to tha' "l
major general. At Pitt-burs Landing
or Shiloh April &, lsG2l Gen NaI'"c'
was ordered to hurry 10 the support Oh
Sherman army; but owing 10 the iac'
that Sherman force was rcpnl-rd with
heavy losses. by johnson with superior
numbers on the first day nj 7hll. D.
Wallace did not appear Oh the field %
battle until the following daf. WHru me-
and Buell brought their reinforcement -
of $4,000 troops to Grant, who then surg
ceeded. with the gallant assistance ct
Sherman and his force. in driving ite
Copfederates from the ueld. Grant was
blamed for his alleged faulty ma"ae.
ment of the first day : battle and i're-'-
dent Lincoln was reque-tol 10 remove
rim Wallace was severely c-u-urgd
Gov bis failure 10 support Sherman S
ai,.;sio, IN tba first am init latter hs
nr,s ovo,ara,a1 FROM, blame REGARDING
GRANT tbanresidept after due con-ilera-
zion said ~ can't snare thi- maA. lie
sghts
CO.. Wallace mot with marked -uc
oaso ooo di,lo,nat Buf hI- success a8
., artbo, aclinse. botb his fame al g
so,di.r and his achievements i'm tine Held
~ ainIonacv Though each b3lk rma-
,,a,in, from bia ,,irt.d prn N.t-:t success.
no 10 chiefly known a- tEc author of
oper u,r historical novel OF -o
biob . daorce e. excellence that ii j.
.oraIaa NV foyy bnol;sof il. kind iu tie
yhoIa raaln If literature The author
oo,horoa III. ,.,,.r,oI during his four
Co.., ,os;d.re. 81, Cou.tapiiua,Ie a-
,,i,i..ar ), Tu,l.., .H1 HIM. ha4
hoan roaJ hy hnn,rrJ- a. Thousand If
noo,,,.. !, bas b.en .sn..r,.-.fullv drlua.
,;,a1 4, hos b.on t,au.lat.l juin .ny,raI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-23

Mr.. w J. Bryan recently Il liyered u
lecture at Stevens Point That the
eminent Ne5raskau is gaining IN popu-
larity wherever he appears before an
audience is evidenced in many way s.
Here is what the Stevens Point .Iourual,
republican paper, says in speaking of
Bryan visit,
Mr. Bryan has pleasant personal
ity and all who had an opportunity TO
meet him here are glad that hls engage
ment happened to fall on Saturday even
ing and that he WAS able to spend Sun.
day in the city He is u member Of
several fraternal organizations iucInd-
ing the Masons and Elks After the
lecture Saturday evening he met 4 few
Of our citizens at the Temple and n
much larger number mt the Eill9' club
rooms. At the lntter place he made a
short address aud was given IN informal
reception A. in every other city and
hamlet in the United state, in his great
political contests, Mr.. Bryan has alway-
had the enthusiastic support of many
Steven Pointers, but he never bad u.
many friends here as he has at the pres
ent moment, after SO many of our people
Of both political parties have heard him
speak aud have had the pleasure Of meet
,p,, Ia -, ,,a,a,nn1t, 90