davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
The First Memorial Service.

There is some doubt aS 10 who de
serves the honor for having first suG-
geSted memorial day. At least
dozen different women Of the Sonth
have claimed il. Mrs. Joseph II. Nor
gan Of Atlanta seems to have the clear
est title to it. In 1866 she issued
call for a meeting, ut which arrange
ments were perfected for memorial
services for those who had fallen in
battle. In those days Of terrible pow
erty there was no money for flowers
or carriages. but the women gathered
wild flowers from the woods. and at
the appointed time they walked. bear.
ing their wreaths in their arms. two
miles to the cemetery The South was
under martial law, and public speaking
was prohibited. so instead Of orations
and eulogies there was simple service
of song and prayer. in which many old
slaves participated. After that the
flowers were put upon the graves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Southern Organization Effected Year.
After War Ended.

The order of United Confederate
Veterans had its birth twenty-three
years later than the Grand Army of
the Republic. On June 10. 1889, the
organization of United Confederate
Veterans was founded. Its birthplace
was New Orleans. which is the orders
permanent headquarters.
AS proclaimed by its constitution.
the United Confederate Veterans will
endeavOr TO unite in general fedora
tion all associations Of Confederate
veterans. soldiers and sailors now in
existence or hereafter to be formed:
to gather authentic data for an impair
tial history Of the war between the
states: to preserve relics or mementos
Of the same: to cherish the ties Of
friendship that should exist among
men who have shared common dan
gers. sufferings and privations; to care
for the disabled and to extend help
ing hand to the needy: to protect the
widows and orphans. and to make and
preserve q record Of the resources Of
every member and. as far as possible.
Of those Of our comrades who have
preceded us into eternity"
The number of camps in the United
Confederate Veterans is about 1900,
and the aggregate membership Of the
order is In the neighborhood Of 10000.
The camps in the states are collective
" known as divisions. and these are
arranged into three groups.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

would proceed unmOleSted. But they
had reck0ned without their host The
pickets. who had also been driven to
shelter by the rain. were out early next
morning investigating and. seeing
fresh tracks. suspected something
wrong. Five of them started on the
trail, plain in the soft earth, and soon
came upon the sleeping scouts. Feel
ing confident Of having their prisoners
secure. they thought to have some IN
nocent fun with them and proceeded
to jab them with the points Of their
bayonetS and request them to come In
out Of the rain.
"Hello, Johnny! What are you do
ing sleeping out here in the wet like
this? You will take cold. Come on
with us out Of the damp
But the sleeping Confederates could
not be aroused, and the sendnels had
a big laugh over 1t, particularly so
when one of them would turn partial
" over and groan out: oh. stop that!
What are you poking me for? 1t isn't
time for reveille yet as II he thought
he was in his own camp safe and
sound. Just in the midst OF their
greatest outbreak the scouts sprang
from their couches and with their pis'
tolls shot down the two front men, then
as quickly dropped the other two as
the fifth man hastily retreated. leaving
his gun behind him"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
Company X
"HERE'S a cap in the closet.

"HERES a cap in the closet.
Old. tattered and gray,
II OF very slight value
Intrinsic, they say
But a crown jewel studded
Could not buy II today
With its letters Of honor.
Brave Go. X.
The head that 1t sheltered
Needs shelter no more.
Dead heroes make holy
The trinkets they wore.
So. like chaplets Of honor,
or laurel and bay
Seems the cap Of the soldier
Marked Go. X.
Bright eyes have looked calmly
It's visor beneath
Ger the work Of the Reaper.
Grim harvester. Death!
Let the muster roll meager
So mournfully say
How foremost in danger
Went Go. h.
Whose footsteps unbroken
Came up to the town,
Where rampant and bastion
Looked threat'ningly down?
Who. closing up the breaches.
Still kept on their way
Till guns. downward pointed,
Faced Go K"
Who faltered or shivered?
Who Stunned battles stroke?
Whose fire was uncertain?
Whose battle line broke?
Go ask II of history
Years from today
And the record will tell you
Not "Co. X
Though my darling Is sleeping
Today with the dead
And daisies and clover
Bloom over his head.
! smile through my tears
AS ] lay II away,
The battle worn cap
Marked Go. X"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08

of fair visitors as TO spin a yarn. tie
had invited two young ladies. cousins
of his, to dine with him. and 1t was 10
them and at their persuasion that he
told the story of the Two Confederate
Scouts"
when this war is over you Will near
a great deal of praise given the ieao'
ers of the armies, and in the attempt
m do them honor the private soldier
will TO q certain extent be overlooked.
This is unfortunate since some OF the
noblest and most daring deeds OF the
war were done by priyates on ootn
sides.
"I was once in absolute need Of posi-
tive information as to the movements
of the enemy. My regular scouts were
out, so | had to select from a regiment
Of men who were familiar with the
section Of the country, II not with their
mission. Two ablebodied and intelll-
gent men were sent me, to whom | In
trusted the dangerous task OF crossing
the river and going into the neighbor-
ing village to ascertain from stragglers
the coveted information. They made
the trip successfully and returned the
next noon not only with the facts, but
with the traps and effects OF four
Union soldiers. which they had OBJ
tanned In a manner creditable to the
coolest az brayest men Of either
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
"HoW SLEEP THE BRAVE"

How sleep the brave who sink TO
rest.
; BY all their country's wishes blest?
When spring, with dewy fingers
cold
Returns 10 deck their hallowed
mold
She there shall dress n Sweeter sod
. Than fancy's feet have ever trod.
BY fairy hands their knell is rung;
BY forms unseen their dirSe is
sung
There Honor comes. pilgrim gray.
To bless the turf that holds their
clay.
And Freedom shall awhile repair
: To dwell a weeping hermit there.
William Collins.
y y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
- ENERAL LEE

III was never q
great talker
except under one
condition, and that
was when he had
young ladies to en-
tertain, for then his
natural gallantry
got the better OF
him, and he was a
charming compan-
ion, though not
what might be call
ed loquacious. and
he did not care to
talk of the war,
pre- ferrin G TO
choose other topics.
1t was in camp,
however, that he so
far yielded to the
desires Of q couple
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
The Only Civil War Story That
General Lee Ever Told

fter rerretlnS
out the secrets OF
the enemy they
started on the re-
turn trip. but were
detained by a ter
rife rainStorn OF
several hours dura
ton, which forced
them to shelter un
til night WheE
they reached the
river they found. to
their chagrin. that
1t was too much
swollen to be cross
ed in q canoe. and
the only thing left
was to make a bed
of the pine tags on
the groun d and
sleep until morn
ing. when I b e y
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-08
DIED IN NORTHERN PRISONS
Loss Of Life Was Heavy Among South
ern Captives.

The official records show that 26,U4
Confederate soldiers and citizen pris-
oners died in Union hands during the
four years of the war. The tabulated
statement specifically enumerates lO9
points at which prisoners were held
who died. and siXty-six died at un-
known places There were only about
twenty-five regular prison depots at
the North. however. The following are
the total deaths of Confederates at the
more important prison posts during the
war:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
eIRON.

The dance at Possley's Hall Thurs
day night was very well attended. A
very good time is reported by all
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schank of Cor
nell spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives in this burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Crotteau and
little son, Gordon, of Mosinee were
Christmas guests at the A. L. Akey
home.
Miss Eva Bates and Roy Mccain
spent Christmas day at Stevens Poin
guests OF the Iatter's parents.
The mill has shut down for d time
and considerable repairing is being
done.
Wallie Brys Sundayed with his
parents a. Rudolph.
The company has engaged a crew
of men to clear the islands and the
work is progressing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates. Jr.,
and little son, Reynold, spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives at
Plover.
John Veeda was in our burg satur
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
SENECA CORNERS.

AII1 Emil Peters and children Of
Amherst were visiting at the ". Pet
ers home the past week.
Herbert Marx who is employed at
City Point spent Christmas with
home folks.
Frank Rhode has sold his farm
that is known as the Fred KEEP place
to John Schank of Mazomanie.
W Mueller has purchased z horse
and buggy of Walter Fisher,
Peter Bokmsach is having his old
barn torn down on his farm. Mr.
Bohmsach expects TO put up new
barn next summer.
Frank Stake, who is employed at
Waukesha came home to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Stake.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Schroeder re
turned from Spencer where they have
been visiting for a few days. Mr..
Schroeder sold his livery stable, while
down there.
Emil Matthews and family of Port
Edwards spent Christmas at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stavn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
PORT EDWARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A Lampe entertain
ed the formers mother Mrs. A.
Lampe of Chicago his sister Mrs. H.
Kinder of Linwoood and the Iatters
sister Mrs A Humphrey of Stevens
Point and aunt Mrs. H. Neiman of
Rudolph a few days during Christ
mas week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Whittlesey of Gran
moor spent Christmas with their
daughter Mrs. c. A Jasperson Fri
day morning they left for Fargo n.
D., to visit their son Charles and
family.
Mrs. Mike Bourgard and children of
Necedah We're guests at the o. Lecy
home a few days this week.
Mrs. c. Peterson entertained a
few ladies' at 5 o'clock luncheon on
Thursday.
Miss Marie Gouchee of Stevens
Point is the guest of her sister, Mrs
A. Lampe.
Mrs. o. Boyer entertained relatives
and friends Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MacNaughton.
and daughter Elizabeth and Miss Els
Their Noel were guests at the Rose
bush home in Appleton from Tuesday
until Saturday the past week.
Miss Mae Timlin who teaches at
Sheboygan came home to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. Homstrom of Sig
ell were guests at the A. Palm home
a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. TimEn entertain
ed the formers sistre OF Whitewater
over New Year S. day.
w. Surprison c. Janke spent X
mas with his parents in WausaIh
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
kELLN
Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.
Remember to write 1913.
Who says Florida, this fine winter
weather?
A fine little girl arrived at Fred
zimmerman's home, Dec. rs. Mo
Their and child are doing nicely.
Herman Krause spent part of Last
week in Chicago on business.
VIM H. Witt and family spent Sun
day in your city visiting relatives.
John Nipsey gave rabbit chowder
Sunday to a large crowd of people.
Mrs Nick Rosenthal's father and
mother visited here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. MunrOe and
son Harry of Ladysmith, Mr.. and
Mrs Truman Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Barrett and daughter Leona Of Wau-
toma spent Christmas at the G. H.
Munroe home in a family reunion.
Mrs. August Kauth has a severe
sore foot caused from a cow stepping
ON it.
Nick Rosenthal had an unusually
large crowd at his dance Christmas
night and all report a fine time.
Alex Firkus spent Christmas at
home in Stevens Point.
There was a large crowd turned out
to Mr.. C. Zebelrs funeral the 26th
to pay respects to their old friend
and neighbor His brothers and re
latives were here from Milwaukee and
Watertown.
We understand we are to have new
neighbors soon, on the old John Tim
farm.
The Hjerstedt family spent Sunday
in Saratoga.
Chas Gusseu, town treasurer has
a notice up, that he will collect tax
es any time now, we'll that's all right
Chas., but if you got all the dol
lars the writer has just now, you
would be ashamed to tell people how
near broke you are.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY In GRAND RAPIDS

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
Ibuckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
pendicitis remedy. Otto's Pharmacy
states that this simple remedy an
tisepticises the digestive system and
draws off the impurities so thorough
ly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas ON the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY AID
yertisement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

lauTes at Port Edwards last week.
Mrs. William kronholm of Merrill
IS guest at the Kronholm homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank kraus and
children departed last week for Chill
ton where they will spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Albert Peterson is home from Mo
since where he has been employed
the past season.
Misses Frances, Mary and Celia
Yeskie and Andrew Sake Of Grand
Rapids visited at the Yeskie home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

The Christmas exercises given by
the Sunday school children December
'22nd, Tasw ell attended There was
q Christmas tree, candy and oranges
for the scholars. The speaking and
singing by the little ones was fine.
Mrs LindeTman Of your city sang a
solo. Miss Frances Rector played
a violin solo assisted by Mrs Lind
erman at the piano.
Mrs. R. MoldenhaUer is spending
the holidays with her parents in Bris
toL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

have been employed.
George Forslund left on Thursday
for the state OF Nebraska where he
VIII be employed.
Miss Edith Blomquist who is attend
ing training school at Grand Rapids
is enjoying two weeks vacation
here.
Mrs. Matt Kronstedt and son Eric
Of your city spent Wednesday and
Thursday with relatives here.
Miss Anna Henricson who is EN-
ployed at Grand Rapids is spending
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

a week with her parents here.
Teddy Lindquist came home on
Monday from Rockford, Ill. whore he
has been employed the past three
months.
Miss Jennie Larson left on Tues
day for Chicago where she viii spend
a week with her aunt Mrs. Mason.
Lee Nordsrum Of your city spent
Christmas with home folks
Miss Lydia Eoklund Of your city is
visiting at the Newman home.
Ole Holstrom and wife visited re-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

Grand Rapids
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson en-.
tertained about thirty-five people at
a dinner, at their home on Sunday
night. The evening was spent in So
cial converse. "A most enjoyable time
is the report of those present.
Hilmer and Peter Holberg of Grand
Rapids visited at the Nelson home
a few days last week.
Miss Bertha Berg left on Monday
for her home in your city after a.
weeks visit at the Berg home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

Odds and ends in all kinds of yarns. sc skein
Window shades ....:...........15c each
One lot of women's and Misses dress skirts
all colors and sizes worth $50 to 4.5O, clear
ance sale. ...1.98 each
One rack of women and Misses coats and
suits worth 1000 your choice of the lotto close
them out at once. 1893
Women's heeced lined underwear, shirts or
drawers, regular soc grade, white N.Y.. 29c
Childrens feeced shirts and drawers. ........ 19c
Star cut sugar and creamer 75c values at. $50
Sauce dishes 75c doz value now...............64c
Tumblers regular 75c, sale price. 64c
Glassware TO- IS, 20, 25c value choice. Sc
piece set $500 values sale price ...........1.89
100 piece white and gold dinner set 800
value sale price. 400
soc cake plate, sale price.
cups and saucers 40c values sale price...34c
2.25 success lamps sale price. ..........,...1.S9
bOO chamber sets, 0.UO
White trimmed in gold
Large assorted white cups and saucers, plates
oatmeas and other dishes DC values 30 each
25c tumbers this sale. ............ .....1Sc doz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
SfCFI

Oscar KronhoIm, AxsI and Edgar
Worlund of Grand Rapids spent x
mas with relatives here.
w Larson who has been employ
ed at Rockford, H., came home on
Tuesday to spend the holidays.
Miss Agnes Lindstrum came up from
Chicago last week 10 visit relatives
and friends for an indefinite time
John and Albert Jackson are home
from Frankfort, Mich, where they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02

last week.
Miss Mary Perch of Biron is visit
Ing home folks this week.
Alfred Bates and family of Port
Edwards We're guests at the Yeskie
home last week.
Fred lockwood and wife and Ar
thur lockwood of your city visited
at the Dan Johnson home one day
last week.
Z. Berg sold horse on Saturday
to Mr.. Holster at Sherry.
Esther Anderson is employed at
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
Bargain Basement Specials
chance to money in Bargain Basement Prices
the lowest

lot of boys suits, sizes 8 to II years worth
2.75 and $50. This sale while they last. 1.9S
Biggest bargain in town
Mems suits at $40 each Here is snap YOU
seldom get, small sizes in mems $50 and 500
Another lot of mems suits at 1893 This lot
includes corduroy and plain worsted suits This
is great deal cheaper than cost of material.
Sale price 1.98
Mems work pants worth so, sale. Use
Mems WOODEN SOX at..... .....................1 Oc
Sweater coats for boys and men at...37c
Canvas gloves regular 1Oc values, sale....... &c
Staple check gingham remnants mostly blues,
odlS &c yarQ
Dress g1ngham remnants nice new patterns
check, stripe and plaid sale price. yard
Fruit OF the loom bleached muslin 81ac yard
Everett cheviot shirtings sale. Zee yard
Good grade cotton challies for comforters
sale price,. .....,.,.......412c yard
Dark or light outing flannel. 6a4c yard
Apron gingham checks 51ac ward
bleached Or unbleached crash toweling. Gee
Serpentine crepe short lengths .10c yard
German knitting yarn........ -. 19c sken
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
Dry Goods Specials

Bargains picked at random throughout the Dry Goods
department..
Corset embroidery spring patterns in wide
sale
Chdrens bear skin mittens par.. 19c
To clean lot of odds and DIS plain fancy rib
bon at once have made price that will it quick
All silk ribbons up in wde ribbons worth 1914 15 Is
and zoe yard, clearing SALE your choice. ..1Oc
and checks Loo values at a~yard Yes
Red table damask at yard 19c
Womens high grade hannelette gown white and colored
regular 65 and 75c grade this 48c
One lot of white and colored heavy hannelette
gowns sale in center aisle main floor at.......75c
Table damask 38c yard beached unbleached red
blue checked floral patterns regular SOC grade of fine
table cloth, clearing sale price SSc
Womens SOC grade heavy eeced lined shirts and drawers
gray or Whlte SAFE
Chdens union suits heavy gray eeced soc values clear
ing DOC
Wonlens union suits in the different styles extra we'll
made choice of any of our 81 grade this sae.7Sc
Odds and ends womens and chldrens wool underwear
separate piece and union SUITS choice of large assortment
of styles at 70 price.
IS per discount wool blankets during this SALE
Chdrens hanneette sleeping garments ...19c
Remnants ofdress goods and silks at big saving.
Odds and ends plain fancy wool dress goods worth
so 6Oc yard to close out broken lots at sae3Sc
Choice of one lot of dress goods all wool and
very large variety of colors and kinds worth 81
80 your choice plain colos and fancy silk waist and
dress patterns in pieces only yard two left silk
in this lot worth double clearing
Women's all wool golf gloves white, red, black, brown
and blue regular soc grade, clearing sale.. 39c
Womens plain white hemstitched handkerches clearing
sale price w ... 1c
Childrens double wool mttens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
Carpet Department
p R[ssss Rugs a size s SKI .a in var $40
lot velvet rugs, sizes 9x12 # worth Oh az
s22 sale price......... 100
s22 sale price ...-..... .~..... 1910
25 rolls and part rolls velvet Administer and Brusse
pets, many with border to match, worth from DE n
75c to 81 25 per yard. sale
Lace Curtain Department
In order to make for spring line of goods
will sell entire present stock of curtains and
scrms greatly reduced prices Come in and make
selection early.
JOHNSON & HILL co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-01-02
Ready-to-Wear Dept.

Tailored suits at 49, This lot includes suits many
lines fall and winter styles in materials and coors
which have regularly sold for double.
1275 tailored suits made of serge and the fancy rough
weaves Tor this collection have taken suits that have
been originally priced at SIS and 500 for the sale
$500 here chance you will seldom get High grade
women suits that formally sold for this week18O0
Large goat fur sets greys browns and black large pillow
mutt and scarf suit 18th $50 this sale SO
70 per cent discount all turs coats, caps, Jackets fur
sets and seperate pieces.
Dresses one-half price. Womens and Misses serge
dresses mostly navy blues fall and styles sizes A.
l6 49, "a and &c. to clean up your choice
one-half price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
SEEK SITE FOR SCHOOL
IN RARITAN TOWNSHIP

The Board of Education of Rari-
tan township Is looking for a site for
the new school building for which
township bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 will be issued. At first they
intended putting the new building
on the site Of the present school, but
State Attorney General Wilson re-
fuses to sanction the issuing of
bonds to erect a school on the site
of the old one, as the land does not
belong to the township.
1t seema that the land was grant
ed to the township by the Board of
Proprietors in 1895 under King WI
liam. the Third, OF England, provid-
ed that 1t pc used for cemetery OF
exercising purposes for the town.
ship. William A. Spencer, counsel
for the Board of E%uducation made
the search and found the record of
the original deed, and says the prop
erty will revert back to the Board of
Proprietors when it is no longer
used for cemetery IT exercising pur-
noses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-26
W1nnRRInCF ann AMRnY
TIE IN TOURNAMENT

Middlesex Council No. 100 ROYAL
Arcanum held q largely attended
meeting last night. In the pinochle
games ~rlaved. Woodbridge Council
defeated Middlesex Council, thirteen
out of the twenty. Both teams are
ted, each having won e~ighty-one
games. Abernethv Council of Rah-
wav, Is a close second. There are
still a round to be PLAYED. between
each council. Next Monday night.
Middlesex Council plays Woodbridge
ut that place March 20. Abernnthv
Council comes here TO play Middle
EEK and March rs, Middlesex Coun-
Gil goes to Railway.
At the business session II was an
nouuced that James F. Greeley. OF
Jersey City, a member of the COM
mittee On good OF the order would be
here at the next meeting Tuesday.
March Il. Tomorrow night. a dele
cation OF members Of the council will
VISIT Coronal Council Of Keyport.
They will go over bv trolley. leaving
here at 7 O'Clock. Plans for a ella IS
initiation at the next meeting
made.