davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
Observation-Disclosures


6ronf Gaplon al Niar aaplon
9}orolcitc scr Baltimore nobc Caro-
linc-StroBc, % bel Ga.
Scrmon @o9n on ". Serman Sis
fiuO, Oitieite ocs 9rooOwaD na5e
@op.StroBe. 47.11 bel n.
Soiep6 @Owaro 9lmos mo Satin
an SeurD 3. Mari6 imo @attih
0iiicitc Der Sails Eurnpite.RooO na-
be 3. 9lpe.. 20 6ei 1872.
". GlDOc 4rotcn uno Satin an
9}orris aiibter mo 9lnocrc, 9loroici.
tc ser 6o0cttc- na6c G6eiicr.StraBc,
fl bel 70.
Garl 3on0lcr mo Satin all Sobn
Is. 0iitlcr, 2 @pnoitiidc.
DIS. 5. Gallagher &eoItD 60, on
Sterling y. g. mo g. g., glorOoit.
ieitc Der SuntinaOon-2Iuc., no6c 26.
StroBe. IA bel 81.
Niortba 6. 9cooin lno @otte an
g9illiam &ol6 mo Satin, 9iorowelt'
icite Der GGoro- nu6e Stodbolm-Str.,
2i bel 81.
0eriel6e al ocnicI6cn, 9}orOweit.
icite DER Garcp- no6e Glepelan0-Str.,
IA bel rs.
W2or SeOin an W}orris 6rieolonoer
mo @attin, Siioicitc Scr Sciicrion.
no6c 9lnn-StroBc, IA bci 70.
So6n 81. @Ioraan an @omoro S.
NloDlonO, u. Z. mo 5.
ScnrD @i66ol5 an @il6ur g..
5fillmm imo @ottin Siioieitc Ger
Saiapctte- na6c Gorcp-StroBc, 1913
bci so.
'Goolc Gng. lnO Mabiuc g., an
2. 9'roctor 9ro0D, , @runoitiide.
9. Froctor 8roOD all Yoole eng.
iiuo Mo1inc So, , @rumoItiidc.
So6n g9. Sobmilller, &rlitcc. an
Sos. 9iomenfi uno @ottiu, Siticitc
Der Nlontioro-9lpe., na9c Central
glpe., 13 bel GO.
WlorD 6. Scanlon an 9(l6ert 9.
Iisncp, @rlmorentc bon $50.
gtonnie y. SSiiber an gtugnit Niot.
tern ino @ottin, @citicitc scr Sen
mooO-9lDeuuc, na6c Seficrion.5try
10 bel 70.
Columbia Icpclopmcnt 60, an
@iart6a 81. Stor6 lmo 9lnOerc, Dit
icitc Der ASoplor @ropc-S -StraBc, na6c
&in6eitcr, 21 bci 80.
@cricl6c al @mma German Grty
Slticitc Der Boplar @ropc-StrnBc,
nabc @inbcitcr, 81 6ci 80.
6reO. @. Is. 9epOeder mo 6rou an
6rancis 5. @looueD, 9lorOieite 9om-
6orOitroBe, no6e @orriiou 8orreit 60
ne, 1876 6ci So SUB.
Geo. $. Gmnott nnO 6ran al Oie
@rowu Gorf ano Seal 60, 8 @rlInO-
itiidc.
Caroline =. gnl0 II. u. an ,S0Dn
gloom @iitCncr SiiOicitc Clement,
no6e @iaiomitroBc, 10 6ei 63.S SUB.
Mlorp $. 9cluDt al S6omas 6reO.
9eit, SiiOwciiieite @utauFlocc, nabe
9loomitroBc, 10 bel 81 SUB.
q. 9. g. Corp. an @nl 9l. 81
liott, siiomeiticitc So6u-, na6c Nlc-
NicdcuitraBe, 1876 bel 81 SUB.
Sorrp 6. &orr, Grlitce, al Sobn
Z. @olOcn, Siioieitc @e6iter 9Iaev,
no6e @oaepitroBc, - 6ei 45 Sub
@. sSrcO. Bod an Souis $. Ntiacr
uno 6rou @eiiieite GoIt 9lpenuc,
nobe 2omborOitroBe, t3 bel 75 SUB.
Sol. g. &bite an Ser6crt s. Eegc-
Der unO Srou 91orOieite Wlonuncnt-
StroBc. no6e 9iuwooO 9luenue, 10
bel 10 SUB.
Ccriel6e an George Gulcr II. 5roit
0lor0icite Dlonument- nabeFotomac-
StroBc, 10 bel 70 6uB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

gos6oftc 9Iuiioiinng.-
0idtcrIing: r@}ein neles Silbnen-
itiid lit cine GiebeSfomooie."
.S5m - fonuit gu oenn gar ni9ts -
Cioencs oif bic 9rcttcr 6ringen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

gcpejen Inn Dem Eopit perionIib
8eri6t iiber oie omerifonii6en fird-
lidcn Gcrboltuilic o65uitottcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

NeItcr GntfdluB. nGie
aiinIiler moacu BON iebt ob ale Dr.
oen oblcbneu. Ebuit Oh oos auh,
Teooor?~ nSa, prin5ipica uno
olir6ouS. gecuioiteuS 10 lanoc,
mic i6 oo1 feincu frieee-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
NI1dOr scs7roIen
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 O RIA
Baltimore Wlarfi6cridtc.

0icnItog, ben 81. SilIi 1914.
0i ebI. 3ufu6r 7474 6Giier,
ciniMlieB lid 1853 6diier 6u 2ocuIt-
9Soirt uno 996 6diier 6u Gonton;
&ilitcnuerlonOt 2240 SS1lIcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

Wldobcn fit olqcmcinc Sauaarbcit bel Sas
nlille BON 0rua6icncn. in 9iolnno Rari
Sene 2Sul6c 9ld05uiragCn SentinlcS Mpnius
lat, Gnii Vcrman street tSuli2l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
SerIanoi- 5rancm nmO @aOdcu.


Ncriou0t.
slmmc fir 2 Wonnte allies Nino. G00jus
ltueen yir 2i.0, Saicuicu Aucanc.
Nuii22- -2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

8m DertaMfen.

3u rcrfnnleu, s. t..sl.r.....l.
ytuio. Elm Snns nit 8 3immcr uno Qnoen:
MI oner ohnc Wruno. YiudSuirddcn 9r. 400,
GaosC5ilmUr. strife (SuliiO-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22
ltntcrridfcn Sic i'd ii6cr ,9[ItoN.

2eobl 0rninric @rnoiiiide ic $40, Sti0
INN $50 Snnr cher ococn Sbrc ciqcnen Nc.
hinQnnaen. In i.Nlnnc glOcnuc Qclnirs
Noon &lcftride. Gents fS0hrpclo @crInnat
helhrelheine 0itiulnrc. giin 9ono 80, Cncrs
tea Wse. goent anl Ort. EEL Samilion ts5
(Suli1t.fWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-22

Gonn crit re@tl Sin
5trolrBdcn fir bic 6ron @cmn6lin
oef0aio?" o9in ni1t Uerbeira-
fhct.~ ~ ,Gaun oicacidt iiir oic Gu.
me oes Scr5cns?~ ~Sabc feline. ="
Ionn fouicn Sic Gins iiir lid,
ooB Sic bis jcbt 10 picl Slid ge5abt
bo6enl"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FUN ERALS
Allen G. WickMire.

At o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Allen G. Wickwire was held from his late home in Colchester with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. II. A. Blake officiat- ed, and burial was in Linwood ceme- tery. Members of Wooster lodge. No. To- F. and A. M.. Deputy Sheriffs Dra- per and Stanton of this city, Casey of Westerly and Martin and Tubbs of New London were among those attend ing.
 The Masonic committal service was conducted at the grave by Edward Smith, W. NJ, and J. R. Dutton, chap lain. Among the flowers was large wreath from Sheriff. Brown and his deputies of this county.
 Mrs. HaIsey F. BidweI.
 At 2.3O o'clock Wednesday after noon the funeral of Eliza G. Durkee, widow of Halsey F. Bidwell. was held street. with a very large attendance of relatives and friends some coming from out of town. Rev. Fl. J. Wyckoff Ofhciated at the services and Mrs George T. Lord rendered Some Sweet Day and The Christians Goodnight. Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. A short committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Wyckoff. There were a number of beautiful floral of feringS.
 Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 J. c. Carlton.
 The funeral of J. c. Carlton was held at his late home at Montville on We'd nesday, the services being conducted by the America council, No S4, o. U. A. NJ with John Moves master of ceremonies. Rev. George N. ChappeI officiated at the house.
 The bearers were Frank Richards Fred Church. John Lynch, William WiIber. Roy Gardner. Howard Rogers
 At the cemetery the committal o1 the order were delivered by Chaplain F. c. Burchard.
 There were many floral tributes MT Carlton was a man who was well 9tnowns always genial and Friendly to all. The town suffers the loss of 8 good, upright and honest citizen re- spected by all whom he came in con- tact with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. P. F. Brosofke and children of Stoningten are visiting in Norwich.
 Miss Maud Chapman, a teacher In Stafford Springs, is passing the Easter vacation at her home here.
 Frederick Fuller has returned to Nashua, N. H., after passing several days with relatives in Norwicn.
 Mrs Joseph s. Allen of Groton is visiting. in Uncasville the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Jerome.
 Harry Wickwire, of Yantic. has been in Colchester because of the sudden death of his father. Allen G. Wick wire
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Ladd of Nor wich have been visiting Mrs. Ladds brother, Everett Ladd at Central Vil- lage
 Misses Theresa and Ruth Harding have returned to Norwich after spend ing their vacation at their home in Hamburg.
 A Saybrook correspondent mentions that Miss Mary E. Burns is on a weeks pleasure trip in Washington D. C.. with relatives from Norwich.
 Mrs George Watts and daughter Pauline have returned to their home on Lincoln avenue after spending sew eral weeks at Mrs. Watts former home in Lake City. Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Five Driveways.

For teams to drive in and receive coal which will all be delivered by the gravity system, there will be five twelve foot driveways under the pock- ct
 Automatic cars will travel on run ways to take the coal from the buck cts and deliver 1t to the bins in the pocket Of the bins there are eight of the following capacities: Three of 900 tons, three of 450 tons, one of PTS tons for pea coal and one of ITS tons. The larger sized pockets will be used for the eg g,stove and nut sizes.
 An innovation to be introduced will be a re-screening plant which will take care of the finer sizes and the dust.
 Soft Coal Storage.
 The brick buildings now known as the stable and north and south brick buildings are to be razed to the ground, providing a space which will be used for bituminous, or soft coal, storage This will be northerly from the new pocket and runways. three in number. will be provided to deliver the soft coal to this storage ground. It will be piled there in the open up to the safety point of about fourteen feet in depth. It is probable that au- tomatic wagon loaders will be put in to handle the soft coal.
 What is known as the south half of the Peck building. now used for lum- Der storage, will be changed over for a. stable on the ground floor and for lumber storage on the upper GOT. The stable will have concrete floors and all modern equipment and entrances on both streets.
 New Lumber Shed.
 The new lumber shed 50x15O, two stories high and of brick, is to be built where is now the spruce yard just south of the building occupied by Stetson & Young. This lumber shed will be divided on each floor into two big open rooms by brick ffrewaIl In the lumber shed each driveway will extend through to the roof, which will be a great convenience in loading
 The present spruce yard will be moved across the driveway which runs through the property and will occupy the space where soft coal is now stored along the west branch of the Yantic river.
 The present discharging outfit now there will be retained for emergencies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FEAR OF REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
 GR0UNDLESS

Thousands of women now regularly remove every trace of unbeautifuI hair growths from their faces and bodies It is totally unnecessary nowadays to have such disfgurements. While medl- cal science knows of no chemical agent which will eradicate hair permanently without serious injury, 1t is an estab- hshed scientific fact that Fl hado win remove hair for a very long time; it's action is perfectly harmless simple and thorough. When the hair finally does reappear it is finer instead of coarser and can be instantly removed again for still longer period than at first. A flow drops of Fl Rado. a simple applica- tion and in moment the hair van ishes-ft is dissolved. the skin is left smooth, velvety, and even winter than before.
 Fl Rado is now practically regarded an indispensable toilet necessity Innumerab1e women use 1t. You need have no more hesitation, therefore, in calling for it than in asking for toilet powder. Test Fl Rado on your arm prove for yourself that it will do ev- erything claimed. Your money back if you are not entirely satisfied. soc and Sl-0O size bottles at all leading drug and department stores. or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co. New York Val uable informa tion sent on request.
 In this city, Fl Rado is sold and recommended by Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & osgood O.. Porteous 6 Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
NEW 45OO TON COAL POCKET
To be Built for E. Chappe CoAt Southern End of Central Wharf Property-Modem Equipment for Coal Business
 Two Story Brick Lumber Shed to be Erected and Other Changes to be Made

Plans have just been completed by the E. Chappell company to repair the ravages made in their coal and lumber plant on Central Wharf by the fire of August 2s-29, 1912, through the erection of @ new coal pocket, with a capacity of 4500 tons, aa new lum- Der shed and other extensive changes which altogether when completed, will give them a plant unexcelled for it's size in the country Ii is expected the new coal pocket gan be built in four months.
 112 Feet 60 Feet.
 Built of timber construction along the most approved lines and suppored on concrete piers set on piling the new coal pockets will have the general dimmensions of 112 feet in length and so feet in width. It will be placed at the southeastern end of the Central wharf property and 35 feet northerly from the wharf line.
 12 Foot Street All Around
 One of the arrangements with the fire committee and fire marshall is that the buildings shall be SD placed that there will be twelve foot street all around the dock, thus pro- vfding a means of getting the fire en- zines to any desired point in case of another fire. All roofs in the new construction are to be fireproof.
 Speedy Dischargins Outfit.
 The discharging outfit for the coal pocket which is the means by which coal barges are emptied of their car goes will be of the gaff and mast type and will be located at the lower corner next to the east branch of the Yantic river. It will have clam shell buckets and will be capable to so much greater speed in unloading boats that the old apparatus that a barge can be un- loaded in about a. day and a half where it formerly took from four to five days to do it. It will be rated at 70 tons minute.
 The engine will be located in the pocket +2 feet above ground thereby providing not only for a driveway un- 1erreath it but also enabling the en- gineer to see the bottom of the boat he is unloading, a necessity that is recognized because the buckets might inadvertently pick up a. man who got in the way if the engineer could not see where they were working in the boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
motornan Stuck to His Post.

Motorman Alfred A. Morin risked his life by sticking to his post at noon Wednesday in New London when car No. 6 of the Shore Line Electric Go. crashed into a work car at the junction of Ocean and Neptune av enues. The air brake on No $, which Morfn was driving failed to work and the terrific impact of the passenger ear against the heavy body of the work car teIescoped the end of the former. A steel rail, which protruded eight feet from the end of the work car pierced the front of No. and the motorr9an was pinned in one corner by it. Ina, he escaped with minor cuts and bruises was considered remarkable by wit nesses of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
I hrow Away Your
 Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use at Home

You Can Have Filled and Use at Homo victim of eye-strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonder ful free prescription. One man says after trying it: T was almost blind:
 could not see to read at all- Now l can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would epain
 oreadfully; now they feel fine all the
 time. It was like a miracle to me.
 A lady who used it says. The at
 out glasses, but after using this pre-
 scription for fifteen days everything
 seems clear. l can even read hne
 print without glasses" It is believed
 that thousands who wear glasses can
 now discard them in a reasonable
 time and multitudes more will be able
 to strengthen their eyes so as to be
 spared the trouble and expense of
 ever getting glasses Eye troubles of
 many descriptions may oe wonder
 fully benefited by following the simple rules Here is the prescription: Go
 to Lee and Osgood or any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona- Fill
 two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve With this liquid. bathe the eyes two to four times daily. 4ou should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in | f1ammation will quickly disappear. If 1 your eyes are bothering you, even a little. take steps to save them now | before it is too late. Many hopelessly | blind might have been saved if they | had cared for their eyes in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
GRANGE HAS CLASS
 OF 20 TO INITIATE Degree Work Will Begin at the Next Meeting - County Pomona with Preston City,

The influx of new members to Nor wich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Illus bandry, was continued at it's meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday eve ming, when nine new names were voted in and four applications were received.
 Worthy Master Elmer c. Jewett, who presided, announced that the first and second degrees would be worked at the next meeting and the third and fourth at the meeting following, hay ing 8 class of about twenty candidates to be put through.
 Announcements was also made that the meeting of New London county Pomona would be held on Thursday, April 18th. with Preston City grange.
 Lecturer Frank T. Naples had charge of the entertainment of the evening, which included two well ren- dered solos by MT. Shobees. a. mem Der of the grange, and recitations by Lecturer Naples which were greatly enjoyed. Lecturer Naples announced that he had in preparation an enter tainment along the line of an old fashioned school. which would be given at the meeting which followed the third and fourth degree work
 In the attendance at the grange meeting were visitors from Colchester and Columbia granges
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
TURTLT 1910
Found in Same MudhoIe Year After
 Year by Lucius Davis.

Lucius Davis the 12 year old son of George Warren Davis, of the Corning road, renewed acquaintance on We'd nesday with a snapping turtle which he found in the early part of April, 1910, in a mudhole about half a mile from the house, and two years later found in April in the same mudhole
 The turtle seems to make ihis par ticular mudhole his permanent abiding place, for each time he has been re- leased by the boy he has evidently found his way back to the hole over the half mile of distance which sep arates it from the house.
 Young Davis found the turtle first in April, 1910, in company with J. Lester Hlrris of Coldwater. Mich. They brought it up to the house ard Mir. Harris marked the figures 1910 and bored hole in it's shell to which a string was tied and it was kept around the house for a while for a pIaything and afterwards released.
 Two years later Lucius found the same turtle in the same mudhole in April, and now he had him again, as shown by the marks on the shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
WEDDING.
Sheehan-SneIl.

Martin Michael Sheehan and Mrs. Adelaide Shell, a widow. both of Plain. field, were united in marriage here on Saturday, April 4th. by Rev. F. w Coleman. pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The groom is an ironworker by occupation and is a native of St. Louis. the son of Pat rick Sheehan and Mary Beckett. The bride is a native of Trenton, N. J., and is the daughter of Joseph $. Chew and Hannah B. Clifford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
MarceIIa Hall Goes Back to sozrab

Marcella Hall formerly of this city charged with intoXication, was released from custody in New London on We'd nesday and sent back to Bozrah. where she is employed. She is under pro- bation in the superior court on charge of assault and at the May term she will be arraigned there by County Probation Officer Mansfield. when the presiding judge will decide what sentence she must serve for breaking her probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Lumber Consumption in New York

According to figures put forth by the New York State College of For estry, that State uses over 1,7GO. 900, = 600 board feet of lumber per year This is considerably in excess of the amount used by any other State in the Union. In 1850 the demand of the State was supplied principally from within it's own boundaries, but IatterIy New York has fallen back in lumber production until she is now 23rd in the list of producing States Of a total expenditure of s55.00o. 900 per year for wood, only S1 per cent. is paid for wood prodSSea within New York State
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
MASTER HORsEsHOERs
 CALLED ON PRES. RING
Delightful Social Evening Spent at
 His Home

NJ B. Ring had particularly experience at his home on Chestnut street on Wednesday evening in a call made upon him by number of the master horseshoers, including men from Montville and DanieIson. They had congratulatory words to offer to MT. Ring upon his recovery from a re- cent sever illness with pneumonia and reminded him very inpressively of the esteem in which they held him as president of the local organization and as a friend. Among those to speak were William Blackburn and Charles M. Adams of Danielson who is state secretary.
 Refreshments were served during the pleasant social time enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Remembers School Her Husband
 Founded

Mrs Ellen Tyler Chapman, widow of William H. Chapman, founder of the Manual Training and Industriall school in New London makes that school 8, beneficiary under her will.
 Mrs Chapman states that any body who attempts to break the will shall be debarred from participating in the dis tribution.
 Among other, bequests, she leaves $20G0 to the Congregational church at Haddam and one sixth part of the residue of hes estate to be divided equally between her cousins, Morgan HaIsey, Caroline Halsey, and Marian HaIsey of Higganum.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
FOUND A CHEW.
Policeman Smith Lands Man Accused
 of Embezzlement.

After being on the trail since a com- plaint was handed in to the police de- partment on Sunday, Policeman Charles Smith successfully secured the man wanted on Wednesday afternoon, arresting him at a house on Ripley place and bringing him to police head quarters.
 The man was Loucas Emanuel, 26, who is accused by his partner, Stematis Panos, of embedding S120. They are in the market business on Thames street.
 Panos claims that Emanuel went out with $120 on Saturday to pay the firms bill to one of the wholesale meat dealers and that he has not paid the bill or brought back the money He also claims that he tried to sell horse belonging to the firm.
 The policeman had little to work on to find his man, but he picked up some clews and followed them successfully to the end about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The accused man secured bail dur ing the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

a meeting of the c0nra:t-ee of the Commercial F~ava,'s az wbIch pla"s for the exposition will be further aIx- cusSed.
 Mir. Prescott 1as conclu IeI a 1nt st successful eX position in Spril glt id and some If re men w1L nave ii, lie work tne-e viii (, n4e. hern a. cree and be en;a ed n ?nthtiEE and se.- ting ready some of the parts to be used in the booths and decorations to be arranged in the armory. No actual work in getting the booths set up at the armory can be done until after the Sodality's Easter Monday ball is out of the way, but after that there will be busy scenes at the armory in pre- paration for the exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
INVITATIONS TO EASTERN STAR CHAPTER.
Deborah and Faith Chapters Want
 Visits From Sacher7 Chapter.

Sachem chapter, No. 57. order of the Eastern Star had a meeting of par tiCular interest on Wednesday evening with work in initiation after the reg sular business had been transacted with Worthy Matron Flora Fitzpatrick pre- siding.
 An invitation to attend the meeting of Deborah chapter in Westerly on April 21st was received and accepted, the occasion being the visit of the grand officers of Rhode Island. There was also an invitation to attend the meeting of Faith chapter in Jewett City this (Thursday) evening.
 Ice cream and cake were served at the conclusion of the meeting.