davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

Ladies shoes are to be not more than
eight inches high-but surely that will
leave an embarrassngly wide No Mans
Land between the shoe top and the skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Accident, or
A-Purpose:

THE Greatness of Col
Accident or House - Some Other
APurpose: Choice Fiction" Is the
way the New York
Tribune headed its book review columns the
other day And in Colonel Houses home
town, too!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
Jerry Cries
Kamerad!

1t appropriate.
Jerry Cries wasn't it, for Jerry
Ksmerad! OLeary TO want to
run a chicken and
rabbit farm out in Washington? His own
stout heart once SO pugnacious. seems an
even blend of bunny and pulet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR


TT WAS the House of Quietness
To which | came at dusk
The garth was lit with roses
And heavy with their musk.
TNHE tremulous tall poplar trees
L Stood whispering around,
The gentle flicker OF their plumes
More quiet than no sound.
AND as | wondered at the door
"A What magic might he there,
The Lady of Sweet Silences
Came softly down the stair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18
France Needs Them

Even though they're doughboys. yels
Salted Peanuts down the elevator shaft the
Germans won't find ii easy either to knead
or to batter them.
No more will the tailors be able to per-
suade the male 1appers that it is a natter
of patriotism to wear trench coats with
little belt in the rear
II the man who loves America is
patriot. is the man who loves Germany
hatriot?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

Debs says that the
Aad Eating Bolsheviki are 'our
Light, Too comrades who have
made Russia q land
q living light Bpt msn may live = light
that ~ tuct netHnllt fedes sway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

colored shoes are now hdpHt. suede IN the
balance and found wanting.
Ienne has gone to Berlin 10 cry
kamerad. But he'd better look out for
some of those kameradicals.
The military lingo has even invaded the
lunch rooms, where they now talk of a
wedge of pie salient"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-18

There's cigar named after Pershing.
we hear. We hope it isn't too dear, for we
intend to smoke one ourself, just as a mark
of respect for the General.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02
OFF FOR The TRAIN
ing CAMPS.

Garrard County has furnishe,
twenty-six of her splendid youn,
men during the past week. for mill
tary service in the United State
Government. Fifteen left here las
Friday for Camp Zachary Taylo
and eleven yesterday: seven Of thu
latter going to Fl. Thomas, tn,
other four to Camp Taylor
Those leaving last Friday were
Burnam T. West Troy Mccoy
Green Brock, Herbert Shearer
Adolph d. Joseph. Webb Christop
her. Everett East, Elmer East, Loui,
Fowler, John Middleton, Jasper
Mathews. Virgil Reynolds. William
T. Green, Cornelious Pendleton, and
Thurman Teater.
The seven going 10 Fort Thomas
yesterday, Robert McCreary. Geo.
Lunsford, Luther Brooks. Chas. S
Ellis, William 7. Rogers, Willis W
Bell, and William F. Miller. Jthe
latter being in charge Of the bunch.
Those leaving yesterday after
noon for Camp Taylor were; Roy
S. Dean. in charge and three colored
boys: Eddie Thomas, John L. Bur
ton and Wesley Brown.
In response to telegram from
Government headquarters received
at the local Exemption Board, ask
ing for the exact number Of men in
first class and ready for service,
the following report has been made
by the secretary, Mr.. John NJ
Farra. as of April Both. 1918.
Men in Class One physically ex-
amined and accepted for general
Military service, white 203, colored
90.
Men in Class One physically ex-
amined and accepted for limited
Military service, white IL. colored 3.
Delinquents in class One, white
2, colored /.
Registrars in Class One. Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation list, nones
Men in Class One under Groupe
"E", none.
Men indicted into Military Ser
vice Class One, since December
18th, 1917, white 20, colored 81.
Men called but not entrained,
white 8, colored, 3.
Men in Class One, not physically
white 2. colored, /.
OF total Of 295 placed in
Class /, 6S have already been called
nto the service, leaving 227 re-
in this class.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02
PREACHING EVERY SUNDAY
Al PRESBYTERIAN Church.

1t is very gratifying to the
friends of Rev. II. S. Hudson and
quite satisfaction to the members
of his congregation, to know that
he has been called to preach every
Sunday in the month, at the Pres
byterian church. Since their loca-
ton in Lancaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson have made a host of friends
and the church, under his watchcare,
has made splendid progress and all
are glad to know that he will now
devote his entire time here. Here
tofore he has been preaching one
Sunday in the month at Buena Vista
but the last Presbytery relieved him
Of that charge.
Mr.. Hudson is the chairman of
the Garrard County Red Cross
chapter and the work that he has
done in this worthy cause, has en-
deared him to the people Of the en-
tire community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02
ENTHUSIASTIC
Is Campaign Manager For Red Cross
Drive To Raise Canard's Quota
This Month.

Campaign Manager, w. A. Far
nau, of the Garrard County Chap
ter of the Red Cross, has returned
from Louisville, greatly impressed
and enthusiastic over the plans for
the big work ahead of this splendid
organization.
The plan of State Chairman John
X. Downing, to have a meeting of
the Red Cross chairman there prov
ed real inspiration and sent every
one of the large number that at
tended away filled with greater love
for the work and with a reconse-
Grafton Of the organization that is
doing so much for those who are
fighting our battle and for the
stricken countries which groan
under the despoilation of a brutal
foe, which spares neither women
nor children in their cowardly and
savage warfare.
The speeches Of r. F. Grant,
manager of the War Fund Lake
Division,and the soldiers and Red
Cross men, just returning from the
front in France, created great en-
thusiasm, mingled with horror, as
they told Of the great work the
eonsecrated men and women Of the
Red Cross are doing and Of the un-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02
AUCTION
F l07 ACRES RICH SAL
STONE LAND.
On Wednesday, May 18th,

at 10 o'clock, the ID. A. Thomas
Realty Agency, will sell for the high
dollar, Henry Teater's farm of lO7
acres, situated. near Buckeye. Gar
rard county Ky. Remember this
farm is in high state of cultivation,
hemp and tobacco land and will be
sub-divided into smaller tracts, and
bear in mind too, that such land is
in strong demand and daily advan-
cling in price.
Unquestionably there will be no
hull in farming lands this year, sales
are being reported daily and at ad-
vancing prices. Read the detail
advertisement in this issue and at
tend this sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02

When the selective draft law wa
passed and the government begar
the mobilization of an army, many
were the predictions that it woult
meet with bitter opposition from
the people. Members of Congress.
even were heard to remark that they
would not choose between being Z
conscript and being a convict. T.,
contrary to all such gloomy viewa
the work has been going smoothly
on and the people have quietly
adapted themselves to the la - re-
quirements, till now the calling Of
men under its provisions is regard
ed as a mere matter of couDe.
The selective draft law is a sig
nal victory for sound government.
1t recognizes the fundamental fact
that man owes a debt to govern
ment, and is bound to pay that
debt on demand-that there can
be no exemption so long as the man
himself is physically and mentally
fit to pay. Nothing but physical
or mental unfitness can exempt any
man from the obligation.
But isn't there a further obliga-
ton resting upon the beneficiaries
Of government? Is life and per-
sonal service all of the debt?
Getting down to the gist of the
question, if the government has the
right to demand the services of
your son, has it not the right to de-
mand the services of your dollars
as well? Is property more sacred
in the eyes of the law than life?
Life and personal service alone can
never win the war. These must
be backed up and sustained by the
money and means of the nation.
But is the burden to fall entirely on
the government Of raising these
means of sustenance?
Before many more months of
this war have passed, the people of
this country are going to be rudely
aroused to the fact that, viewed in
the light of justice and right,
NOTHING should be exempt.
Life is the most sacred of our poss-
essions. Yet life is demanded by
our government, and we see no in
justice in the demand. But as
soon as our precious dollars are de-
manded we raise holy howl.
Our government is fighting for
its existence. The life and death
struggle is now on, and shall any
citizen of this government dare to
claim that his country has not the
right to his last dollar il that
should be needed to insure victory?
So long as the bond issues of the
government are readily subscribed,
however. indications are that means
will be taken to finance the war.
Should these issues fail of subscrip-
ton the real test as to the ultimate
authority Of government will come. |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02
NOTICE.

All registrants must keep in their
possession, their first registration
cards and also their final classifi-
cation cards. This is very impor-
tant for these cards must be re-
turned to the Local Exemption
Board, when registrant is called
into the service.
John NJ. Farra, Secty.,
Exemption Board.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
or Ganard County Respond Generously
To Men and Millions Movement.

a, -, x,.,,. =,
~, 'ne .ie" anu n'''o"' 80,
D,s,
~ 'ne D' c, ~. "e
o eme ion'" " npi"' '"e '
~ '"e VI ""' 'e
'".m par wen
-. -,
-
- ' - nv - . ""N'
.i'S Spe.'"i e'Oi'' "H' We 'e sau
~ i.pVi, '""' o".i"iu 'aS so"e i''
oe'1nn ~ "pp1- e' ~ - ~
- u"9s' wv anu " n"ii '',i''o'' uo'-
''o ~ U. ,
.. 80 -. - -
=. -.
- NJ
I
80 49,. .. ~ "une
- a. -, - - ~. -
@ @' 90
NJ ~,
-, ~ .n s nn "'
'. " D"s - ~,
90, W. a.. e"'e "'o.i 80 '"'N'
80 ''s " ~
sa',oii anu W '"ese oo'''''ii''ees anu
~ p"'. '" p'a,'e % u'.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
IT'S HARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills.
Many People Find This
to Be True.

What's so hard as a days work with
an aching back2
or sharp "stabs" Of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the dull ache
No rest from the soreness. Iameness
and WEAKNESS. II the kidneys are dis
ordered you can't reach the cause too
soon.
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt attention.
Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at
once
A tested and proven kidney remedy.
Lake County readers should find new
hope in the following statement.
Mrs. II. Copeland Cos Maryland st..
Gary, says. Il can hardly describe the
misery ! endured from backache. When
! was washing, sharp pains caught me
across the small of my back and just
about drove me frantic. NY kidneys
acted too freely and often 1 had awful
headaches when everything before me
turned black When l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, / began taking
them and l soon felt fine. Three boxes
cured me and the cure has lasted
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Core
land had. Foster-Aulburn Co. 0Ifgrs..
Buffalo, n. T.-Rdv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
BY KArHARIgE HowARD.

An event of general interest each year
3n the East Chicago Woman'S Club is
the annual election Of the clubs officers.
which this year was held at the Cafe
Phillips in Chicago avenue Saturday.
Feb. 2nd. at one o'clock. -Four long
tables were set seating the members.
At the head table were the officers
whose term was expiring. Red carna-
tons. The club flower. adorned the
tables. The Collect. read by all stand
ing. was the opening feature Of the
meeting.
The business session was then opened
and letter read by Mrs. Ralph W Ross
az Gary who is county press agent and
who asks that reports Of local club hap
peniugs be forwarded 10 her for publ
cation. An invitation from the Valpa-
raise club was read asking members
TO be present at their twenty-third an
niversary Of the institution of that club.
and which win be held at the Elks'
club rooms Of that city February 18th
Those going were asked to notify the
local club president here OF their in
tention of SO doing. 50 that correct estt-
mate as To number may be forwarded
10 the Valparaiso club president.
the Associated Charities and TO the We'll
fare Association was allowed and Mrs.
II H. Clark elected to representative to
the Welfare Association and Mrs. Jesse
Thompson to the Associated Charities
Mention was then made Of the sum of
S2G. the receipts of musicale held at
the home OF Mrs. f. n. Canine. by Mrs.
Hem1nway of Cary. for the sole benefit
Of the Red Cross local chapter. Upon
advisement and vote of the club $500
was added 10 this amount from the
treasury, making a donation of an
equivalent amount to the Red Cross. as
that allowed for the other two organiza-
tions. Credit was given to the civic de-
partment of the club for the raising Of
$500 making possible the liberal do
nation TO the first two organizations
named. Mrs. william Meade. secretary
of the Red Cross centre spoke encour- !
agingly of the work being daily carried I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

her sister Miss Florence Lynch who is
III with rheumatism, at her home in
Chicago.
Mr.. and ATrs. Frank Holem OF Mich
igan avenue was called 10 Summitville.
Ind, on account Of the death Of Mrs.
Holem's brother. a Mr.. Edward Brin-
ley who had gone TO Jacksonville, Fla.
u seek recuperation Of his health end
who became worse and died Friday
The deceased was well known in these
parts.
DIT NJ 5. Sullivan. associated with
Dr. T. Z. Stephens OF Michigan ave-
niue, has returned to this city with his
bride Of a few days Mrs Sullivan
is an Indianapolis young lady by the
name 90 Miss Rosebrough. before her
recent marriage. The ceremony was
performed at the Roman Catholic cath
edral at Fort Wayne with Rev. Quinlan
officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Sullivan are
living temporarily at the Lanfeld res
idcnce in Ivy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brosseau Of HemlocE
street have as their guests. Mr.. Bros
seau's sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Morse Of Duluth. Mimi
The home economic department Of the
East Chicago Woman's club viii meet
this evening at the home of Mrs Ivor
Jones. ANA Magoun avenue. a most in
teresting program has been arranged
and every member OF the department Is
asked TO be present
Mrs. George Schnlings of North Ma
soUn avenue, is holding a Round Robin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

tomorrow afternoon at her home, fol-
the beneht of the Red Cross center
4 tea VIII be held by Section OF
the Ladies' Social union OF the East
Chicago Methodist church. at the home
of Mrs. James Price. AIS Barring ave-
nue., Wednesday afternoon Assistaine
viii be the Mcsdames Frank Williams
and Floyd Fryer \ most hospitable af-
ternoon is anticipated and the public is
invited 10 attend
The secretary Of the Round Robin.
Mrs. Abe Goodfriend. requests that all
ladies intending 10 entertain the links
Of chain, viii notify her. as it is very
essential that "A complete record be
made Of the various entertainments and
the hostesses. Also giving credit to
each as to the particular link assigned
them Soon as you are selected by Il
hostess, phone your date and names Of
those you intend TO invite The Round
Robin must systematically be arranged
for each hostess. Phone 632M
The literary department of the East
Chicago Woman's Club viii meet in the
afternoon of tomorrow with Mrs. Jesse
Thompson in South Olcott avenue. The
study of the day viii be Andrea Del
Sarto' taken from Browning. There will
be the annual election of officers for
this department and all members are
urged to be present.
Miss Margaret Canine returned yes
terday for the1 second semester at the
Blooming university after spending the
week end at home with her parents. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

a large crowd attended the mas
querade dancing party at Central Mu-
sic hall on Saturday evening and some
novel costumes were seen. The prizes
for the ladies were won by Misses
Caroline and Minnie kuehl The fol-
lowing men carried home the prizes
Mr.. Vic Robbins. Nj. and Mrs. Harry
Phillips OF Leroy.
The seven months old child or Mr.
and Mrs. George Keiser. living north Of
town died on Friday Of commissions
and the funeral was held on Sunday
al the Lutheran church and the body
entered in the Maplewood cemetery in
this city.
Two patriotic Crown Point citizens
instituted novel way Of raising mon
ey for the local Red Cross chapter
on Saturday night. Mr. Jacob Boiling.
a breeder OF fancy chickens donated a
rooster and Mayor Hayes ratified it
on taking it TO the crown theatre
where about $4,000 was realized and
later to the Masquerade dance at Cen
trel Music hall where $4,000 was bid.
making total OF se2oO for the Red
Cross.
In giving an account Of the death
Of Mrs. Alice Youkey on Saturday the
Times was misinformed as to some OF
the details. Mrs. Ioukey was killed
az the Pan Handle station in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
mna a<AN w @a q 9@N b ecn
SCROWN POINT NEWS y
e5I| SSgSD y DSgS@ y X We$@@d8

She had accompanied her son Harry
10 the station and al the approach Of
the train he had crossed over TO the
side where passengers board the train.
Mrs Youkey in some manner unex-
plainable to every one who witnessed
the accident walked in front of the
train. thinking she could make the
distance across the track before tbe
train reached that point. The accident
IS q deplorable one. and the sympathv
Of the entire community goes out to
the grief stricken family. The funeral
was held a the home on Monday ar
ternoon and the remains viii be shin
ped to Rossville. Ind. via the Monon
at 1o:o5 on Tuesday for burial
Mrs. a. Haukins. montber OF J. X
Blackstone. has been quite sick 1or
the past few weeks but is very r4Leh
improved at this time
The funeral OF James ATsMullen WI
was burned TO death ON last FRIDAY
by the explosion Of a gasoline can
was held at the Presbyterian church
in Hebron on SUNDAY Nh. 9Ic3Iunen
was well known in Crown Point. IL
was IS years of age and was married.
his wife surviving. lie resided on tho
James Love farm near Leroy.
Amos Dyer Altman who is attend
ing Morgan Park academy spent thu
week end with his parents in Crown
Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
0eenTand.sFF ES5a SI
~ ic16/s Ogden LdWrer{Ega
HARRY CAREY.

TT AIRY CAREY, whose screen
II Characterization Of Cheyenne"
Harry in many Western pro-
auctions has made him popular, ap-
pears in one of the best comedies of
the year, entitled "Wild Women"
His work in this particular picture
is surprise to screen fans, for ne
displays a vein of humor which de-
velops into a mine of comedy.
wild Women" tells tale that keeps
an audience in an uproar from start
to finish
Can you imagine an "outfit" of cow
punchers shanFhaied on the San Fran
cisco waterfront and taken to sea on
decrepit old clipper? Well, that is
just what happens in this latest Uni
versai release.
Shipwrecked, the cOwpunchers find
themselves on a South Sea Island in
habited by race of beautiful wild
women" and from then on things
Happen with such rapidity that gon-
7ral laughter is the rule rather than
he exception
With Harry Carey in this produc-
ion are Vester Pegg and other real
owboys, while the "~ild women" may
e judged from the delicious sample,
Molly Malone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard. 4sIs olcott Ave,
receive social news and advertising Ter
The Times-
Ralph. the Oldest child of Mr. and
Mrs Alva Lahrman. of 4317 North
eotte avenue. aged s months. died Sat
urday evening Of intestinal obstruc-
ton Funeral tomorrow ait p. m.
from the home and burial at oak Hill
e cemetery. Hammond.
COLUMBIA THEATRE. TONIGHT.
VIII he shown VIM :. Hart in 'The
silent Man
There viii be no meeting OF St.
Adams Guild tomorrow. Tomorrow
evening Mrs. Isaac Mills OF Drummond
street is entertaining at an old fash
toned social 10 which members and
their friends are invited.
There viii be the annual instella-
ton of officers held at Woodbine Camp
Royal Neiehbors tomorrow evening at
Weuand Hail Members are asked to
be IN attendance.
The Lady Elks arc scheduled to meet
with Mrs. John Sterling in the Larson
apartments tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Z. e. CampbeIE of North Olcott
avenue viii have the No Name club
meet with her in the evening Of to-
morrow.
There viii be a meeting OF the Young
Ladies' Sodality of St Mary's church
evening at the hall
William DeBrucq Of the Great Lakes
Training Station of Chicago was the
guest for the week end at the home
of 1lr and Mrs a. X Perkins in Mich
gan avenue
Mrs William Crack Of North Barring
venue was called to the bedside Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
ALL MIGHT TO TT

Citizens who believe they know
what IS causing the widespread sur
ierlns fran gastro-intestinaI distub-
ances called Or. Herman e. Morgan
today and told him their opinions.
some of the possible causes sue-
gested to Or. Morgan follow:
Frozen lettuce. frosted milk. tainted
oysters. eolorod candy. ice cold beer.
saloon lunch. insanitary alleys. city
water vaccination. horse radish, cold
weather smoky atmosphere. cve
strain from snow, cold feet. cold cars
attending the movies. nervous from
reading about the rrar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
Club Election
of Much Interest
Mr.. Grounding.

: on and the utmost satisfaction as OK
I pressed by the officials Of the Clearing
/ House at Fl Wayne as to tho exactness
4 of the work accomplished.
All during the meeting and between
the courses and while listening to the
excellent program being rendered the
sound Of needles were heard to click
ana in consideration that four hours
We're consumed in the transaction Of
the business many stitches were added
to the knitters' credit.
The program was opened by Miss Nc
Aleer, supervisor of public speaking at
the Washington school. and she charm
ed her hearers with three select recita-
lions. There was an instrumental
duet or peasing technique by the Mes
DANES Ross and BIoomberg and Mrs.
Judge RoSss contributed two beauti-
iul numbers. entitled Bird and the
Rose and to tiIe applaud responded
with snow fakes Her accompanied
was Mrs A. A. Ross a plan was
then discussed upon the recommended
ton Of Mrs Frank C. d. Smith. the
authorized instructor in Red Cross
making OF supplies. that member of
the club he elected to take up the
-'ork of inst:ucting. MISS Kellar being
tho rr7t- 1r, .4 ,,~--4 r-ss
sr,f+f, c.,.tta..5 -.
..,f,.,tt.,- IL ,t,f-.
- ,1t-- l,1-.-.., wy 20
-,...-.+.-.- 'ne N-o
~ -. l'''s'I up'''h III
-. was
- "a CT HaiV'
i"'7 ''a' .'sl'u en- af'an gave '"o
81, Co.,. -, -''i"ll enut'e'l-
t Se0'ha ol Iohr
,t.. ~ r. vas Pea
,, 80 C... fN'pi'lF '+
Niuo' 10y
f1'' members W @
''' q" ne eiuo. ih@V
y ". ''.'.e' Ai'huf Fo"sNe.
t''N' ia II paun !
az S@ha y eek, Feh. /
NO. ~ t.le supervisor 81
90 ~ 1''e Fto''' son CTS Miss Marv |
''1p '| 1hs ~lNic department /
i'i'' ''Oee o. 'ne ctne. pertaining 10 /
''lltl''i'''' N fire pr"
= . '-'iS @S Ills Arthur I.
- -. az '7i'read crossings
,,-ttL III w. smith
=. ''' Ote chamber VT
~ &c q S"'''" tee or the cI %
-. 49,, "ot' comparatively
'1'- me" "A v7taOishl1g public SAT-
'i'-'t@ mixes announcement
- oi5t''et meeting to be hei1
e. -''I= me latter part