davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
WHAT MADGE SAW AND FEAR
ED As SHE WAITED IN THE
STORE

"Oh-h." breathed little Mrs. Dur
kee rapturoUsly, Aren't they beau
tiful?"
l smiled tolerantly at her. 1 10
not share her inordinate love for
pretty clothes, but do enjoy seeing
such genuine enthusiasm as hers.
no matter what the object OF it may
be.
They are certainly very attrac-
tive suits" I said. and meant 1t. The
spring display Of suits, coats and
gowns at Hambers was calculated to
open any feminine purse.
''Oh. you and that word attrac-
tive" she retorted in pretty exas-
peration. II don't believe you'd lose
your head over a gown If the angel
Gabriel made it,"
Probably not" I replied, teasing
". II don't believe I'd like his styles
at all"
mo. but if it were some old en-
craving or English print. you'd 60
into raptures over it. You're just like
Alfred. If / didn't see to his clothes
that boy would go 10 work in his
pajamas. I do believe"
She sighed so lugubriously over
the sartorial shortcomings OF her
son that / could not forbear teasing
her again.
Really, Mrs. Durkee," said with
as straight a face as could man
age, Il hope that doesn't mean that
you think | would be capable of go
ing shopping in night attire"
She laughed merrily 81 wouldn't
put it past you. if you happened to
get hold of some book you liked
when you were getting ready. But
come on. let's look over these suits.
The best ones will be taken if we
don't look out"
With this slogan of the born bar
gain hunter upon her lips she adj
vanced briskly into the section hold
ing the suits
Something i'm gabardine," she
said TO the carefully coiffed and
gowned saleswoman who advanced
to meet us
1.-THE Very Ideaw
What size, please ?"
Thirty eight" returned little Mrs.
Durkee. and the saleswoman, look
ing at her plumpness, murmured in a
tone that appeared to me decidedly
insoIent:
you mean 40. don't you?
1t was a transformed Mrs. Durkee
that l saw then. She Strengthened
herself to her full height-about
four feet two, l think-and her blue
eyes snapped with indignation.
Don't trouble yourself TO bring
any suits" she said icily 81 do not
care TO order anything-frOm YOU"
She moved away with her head in
the air. and I followed her. APPROX
ing her spunk although secretly
amused at her, she was so exactly
like a defiant little bantam.
The very idea" she exclaimed
wrathfully. as I caught up to her
She ought 10 be reported. It's bad
enough To have to wear a SO when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By ISOBEL BRANDS
of tAs AbpIfeyoH Experiment Static.

stew may be mounded in the center
of a large platter and the rice placed
in a border around it.
Irish Stew.
pounds fOrequarter of lamb.
quarts of boiling water.
tablespoonfuls of flour,
4 potatoes,
l onion,
carrot,
1 white turnip.
teaspOonfuls of salt,
Is teaspoonful Of pepper.
Cut the meat in dice, removing
the fat. Then cover with boiling
water and simmer gently for about
one hour. Add the seasonings and
the various vegetables cut into
cubes, cooking for one hour longer.
The sliced potatoes are added last
and cooked with the rest of the in
gradients for 20 minutes longer.
The stew is then thickened by add
ing the flour mixedN with cold water
to a paste.
Round Steak Stew.
Sprinkle a thin round steak with
-four and then pound. Heat an iron
frying pan containing some drip
pings. then place the Steak in it TO
scar. Brown on both sides, then
cover with boiling water. add diced
carrots. a sliced onion, salt and pep
per and cook for about an hour and
a half adding water whenever neces-
sary. When ready, mix one table
spoonful OF -four and one-quarter
teaspoonfuI of curry powder with
cold water and add 10 meat. Bring
TO a boil and then serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
CONFERENCE OF
GOVERNORS MAR. 3

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Sec'y
of Labor Wilson after comforting
with the president at tOday's cab
met meeting, announced that a
conference of governors to dis
cuss the domestic labor situation
would be held i'm Washington.
March ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
RESTORE VOLUNTEER ENLIST
MEs\TS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Enact-
ment of legislation providing for a
temporary military policy was COM
pleted late today with the adoption
by the senate OF the conference re-
port on the bill restoring voluntary
enlistments under the national de-
Tense act. which limits the regular
army TO $4,000 men. The measure
now goes TO the president for his
signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

Cpl George A Bartol, 701 Harri-
son av., member of the 10th c. A.
c.. has arrived safely ia New York
on the transport Manchuria, ac-
cOrding TO word received here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

512 S. Jackson St. are parents Of a
son, Feb. %.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller. I'll Grace st.
Feb. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

HAMMOND, Ind.-Charles Hen
sick hit himself in the head with q
hammer in an effort to commit sui.
eide. He didn't hit hard enough 10
his purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

Twenty-four members attended
the meeting OF the nature study de-
partment Of the Progress club Tues
day afternoon. A delightful program
was presented by Mrs. r. ]. Altgeld
Mrs. c. Hisey and Mrs Horace Fox.
The chapter on "Nultures" from the
hook. Birds of the Bible" was dis
cussed by Mrs. Altgeld; the poem,
THE Owl Critic" by James T. Field
was discussed by Mrs. Hisey; Mrs.
FOX read the last chapter of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

Frederickson orchestra. II. p. 1886.
Advt.-14OO0-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

The annual meeting Of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary societies Of
an the Methodist Episcopal church
es OF the city was held Tuesday az
the First NJ. f. church. The morn
ing session opened at 1890 o'clock.
Appearing on the program was Mrs.
q. s Briggs of Laporte, who spoke
on the Centenary movement and the
women's part in the work; Miss
Nellie Snyder spoke on the work be-
ing done by the missionary societies
and at the afternoon session. which
opened at 1:30 Miss Snyder spoke
on child labor: Mrs. J. W. Rittinger
read topics Of interest TO missionary
workers. which VS. followed by
round table discussion. Luncheon
was served at noon to so people. ST.
paurs church will terrain at the
next annual meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Hsv
To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Trusses.''

Captain Ceilings made a study
himself Of his condition-and at last
was rewarded by the finding OF IL
method that so quickly made him a We
strong. vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same metho.
is nipple. easy, safe and inexpensil
every ruptured person in the wOr
should have tie Captain Ceilings boo
telling all about how he cured hirnsei
and how anyone may follow the san
treatment IN their own home withou
my trouble. The book and medicine ar
FREE. They Will be sent pre- paid &
any rupture sufferer who will MI on.
The below coupon. But send IL right
paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
''cure Your
Rupture Like
Toured Mine
Did Sea Captain Cured His 0w
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate OF Death"

His Remedy ana Book Sent Pree.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas 70
many years; then he sustained q be-
double rupture that soon forced him
not only remain ashore, but kept hil
bedridden for years He tried doctC
after doctor and truss after truss. y
results! Finally. he was assured tina
he must either submit TO a dangerou
and abhorrent operation or die. He Of
nsithert He cured himself instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KwiatkOwski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

Miss Fay Burner. residing on the
olive road entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening In honor OF Miss
Helen McCarty. who is TO be a March
bride. Places for the seven guests
were marked by small individual
autooiographies, prettily decorated
with red hearts. Covers were laid for
Miss Burner. Miss McCarty. Miss
Juanita Ritter. Miss Katherine Nc
Carly the Misses Isabelle and Mary
Egan and Mr.. Burner. father Of the
hostess.
pleasing masquerade dance was
given Tuesday evening by Beeca
Tree court, 21t. Of the Tribe OF Ben
Hun, in the lodge home. The affair
was well attended. Plans were made
for a dance 20 be given in two weeks
by the members Of the court
An address by Dan Pyle featured
the program presented Tuesday
evening at the open meeting Of Au-
ten W. r. G., held in the old court
house. Other numbers were selec-
tions by the Tritt trio, community
singing. the. Flag salute and the
singing Of the star Spangled Ban
ner' by the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-26

i4D6dU5p1flt tHu.s WniIH look pace
Tuesday morning at o'clock in st.
Joseph church. The marriage serv-
ice was read by Rev. p. J. Carroll
before an altar artistically arranged
with palms. lilies and roses.
Mendelssohn's wedding march vas
played by Mrs. +. j. Mccartney, or
ganist, and Miss Monica Horka. vio-
liHist as a professional and during
the ceremony they played Believe
Me, II All These Endearing Young
Charms" and Souvenir" The bridal
chorus from fIohengrin" was rem
dered as the occasional.
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
white satin and full length bridal
veil She carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses and valley lilies.
Miss Irene Couch, sister OF the bride.
as the bridesmaid was very charm
ing in a gown of green pussy will
low taffeta and a picture hat of gold
lace over green. Aaron Ward roses
were used in the bouquet she car
ried. They were met at the altar by
teh groom and the best man, r. G..
Biggs.
A wedding breakfast was served
following the ceremony to the fam
lies and immediate friends at the
home OF the bride, where spring
flowers were used in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crimmins left for
short wedding trip after which they
will make their home in this city.
Among the out OF town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Crimmins.
and Mrs. f. J. Hurley and daughter,
FlnOria
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
FOR GRADUATES.
The House OF Quality for
Graduation Gifts.
III SHIRE E FITHlAN.
BIG CROWD WITNESSES OPENING
AT LAT0NIA.

One of the biggest crowds that has
been in or near a race track for many
years was present Wednesday at the
opening of the twenty-seventh an
nual spring meeting of the Latonia
track. The crowd filled the grand
stand and overf1owed to wherever it
could see anything going on. The
grounds have been wonderfully
beautif1ed under the able administra-
ton of Messrs. Matt Winn and John
Hachmeister and presented a sight
good to see. But the big crowd was
more interested in the racers than in
the beauty of any landscape garden
ening effect, and with money in
hand, fiocked to the parimutuals to
wager on their favorites.
Surprises ruled the day in nearly
all the races. But the biggest sur
prise of the day came in the winning
of the Inaugural Handicap by Free
cutter. who romped away with the
prize. with The Porter second, and
Rancher third. The winners were:
Harry Burgoyne; Mickey Moore;
Wilson the Great; Basil c.; Freecut-
ter; Ormond; Hocuir.
Paris and Bourbon county was well
represented by large attendance OF
lovers of the sport. A large CROWD
will go tomorrow to witness the run
ming of the Latonia Derby.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
A WONDERFUL SELECTION.
Awonderful stock from which
to select Graduation Gifts for
girls and boys.
~ SHIRE & FlTHlAN.
RED CROSS BRINGS NEWS or
MISSING MEN.

Hundreds of men missing in ae-
ton, 958 of them to be exact. have
been found since the first of NAV
through the efforts of the Red Cross
department of Military Relief in the
three army camps in Ohio. Indiana
and Kentucky. -
Red Cross workers in the camps-
say reports sent to Lake Division
headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio. have
questioned men of each Organization
that comes into the camp to be de-
modified, as to what they know of
their comrades still reported missing.
The search has been successful he
yond all expectations.
Often someone has seen a missing
man" go into action, go over the ton
hit by she'll, taken to some definite
hospital. Whatever has become of
these lost men American Red Cross
camp service workers manage to find
out all about it.
In Camp Sherman (O.) definite
news of 464 men has been obtained.
In Camp Taylor (Ky.) news of ass
and in Fort Benjamin Harrison
(Ind.) news of 8. Each instance
means that some family has been re-
l1eved of the suspense of agonized
waiting for news through the work
OF the Red Cross men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
COUNTY SCHOOL SUES FOR LARG.
Err SCHOOL LEVY.

A suit was filed in the office of
circuit Clerk VIM. H. Webb, Wednes-
DAY by attorneys representing the
Bourbon County Board of Education
against the Bourbon Fiscal Court,
asking for an additional levy of ten
cents on every 500 worth of assessi-
BILE property in the county for school
purposes.
The petition states that on March
3 the plaintiffs made an estimate of
the educational needs of the county,
which aggregated an expenditure of
$50, 1000 and requested the Fiscal
Court to grant an assessment of
twenty cents. The Fiscal Court de-
clined to grant the request and made
a levy of ten cents.
The Board alleges that the levy of
ten cents is wholly inadequate for
the ensuing year, and that it will be
impossible to conduct the county
schools in the manner in which they
should be conducted unless the addi-
tional levy is ordered.
The petition charges that the pres
ent rate of taxation is entirely in
sufficient to meet the demands of the
public schools and that more money
must be raised. 1t asserts that teach
ers have to pay almost double for
board, that in many instances it takes
more than half their salary to meet
board expenses, that teachers have to
walk or ride from three to seven
miles to and from their schools, that
teacherages and school buildings will
have to be built and other improve
ments made to meet the demands of
the times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
CORP. JOE MITCHELL BRINGS
BRIDE BACK WITH HIM

To be mustered out of the service
after a long and faithful attention
to the duties imposed upon him by
Uncle Sam, and at the same time to
bring back with him the bride whom
he married two years ago, is the
double good fortune that has befallen
Corp. JOS. G.. Mitchell, now of Paris,
and lately of the u. S. Army. And
in the telling it can be shown that
a man can really keep a secret.
When young Mitchell was in active
training at Camp Zachary Taylor,
whehe he was sent after responding
CALAMITY to the call to the colors,
he met Miss Mary Mehan, who was
at that time one of the valued men,
bers of the stenographers' force in
the offices of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad in Louisville. 1t was a
case of fascination at first sight, and
the acquaintance thus formed devel-
oped rapidly into love. When the
call came for his detachment to make
ready for the overseas trip Private
Mitchell and Miss Mehan decided to
link their lives and fates together,
and accordingly they were united in
marriage in Louisville in April, 1918.
Private Mitchell sent message to
his father, Mr. Newton Mitchell, in
this city, telling of the step he had
taken and asking that the news of
the marriage be kept a secret. He
proceeded on his overseas journey,
while the new bride returned to her
desk, where she remained steadily at
work until the message came from
her husband telling of his safe arri-
val in New York. She went to the
port of embarkation and met him,
returning with him to Louisville,
where he was mustered out a few
days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
came to Paris Wednesday and were
rendered a reception and family din
ner at the home of his parents, on
Duncan avenue.
Before he was called to the colors
Mr.. Mitchell was employed in the
transportation department of the
Louisville & Nashville at this point.
His old position had been held open
for him, and he will resume it again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
TEACHERS FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO BE ELECTED.

The election of teachers for the
county schools of Bourbon county
will be held tomorrow afternoon in
the Office of County Superintendent
of Schools ]. B. Caywood. The differ
ent subdivisions with the list of MEM
bers and time at which each division
will meet, is as follows:
Division No. AT 100 p. NJ
D. G.. Lisle, j. M. Leach, Grant Cal
loway, Frank Current.
Division No. AT 1880 p. H.
T. B. Brannock, w. B. Kiser, R. R.
Lail, w. T. Cook; A. H. Fritz.
Division No. 3.-At 200 p. NJ
G. L., Moreland, III s. Lake, H. w.
Purdy, Ashby Leer, w. L. Cantrill.
Division No. AT 2:30 p. NJ
Reynolds Letton, Samuel Clay, Til
ford Hinkle
Division No. 5.-At 800 p. m.-
Walter Waugh, w. s. Mitchell, w. r.
Tuttle, j. r. Price.
Division No. 6.-At $3.50 p. m.-
r. L. Stipp. J. F. Ingels, S. w. Spears
Geo Link, Charles White.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
PARIS BANKS IN THE VICTORY
LOAN DRIVE.

According to report recently sub
m1tted by Mr.. w. L. Threlkeld. field
agent for the fifty-six counties of the
district during the recent Victory
Loan campaign, three banks in Gov
1ngton, three in Lexington, and three
In Paris. appear in the list of the
fourteen Kentucky banks purchasing
the largest amount Of certificates.
In this list of fourteen banks
the Paris banks referred to are given
with their subscriptions as follows:
Bourbon-Agricultural Bank & Trust
Co.. Paris, $347,000; Deposit and
Peoples Bank of Paris, S332,00O:
First National Bank of Paris, S31O.-
900. The Harris-Seller Banking
Company, Of Versailles, was third i'm
percentage. and ties the First Ma
tional Bank, of Paris, in taking
$4,000 in certificates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
SIMMS BUYS BELGRAVIA, DAM OF
BONNIE MARY.

Mr.. Arthur B. Hancock, Of the
Claiborne Stock Farm, near Paris,
sold to Mr.. Edward Simms, of Hous-
ton, Texas formerly of this city, the
brown mare Relgravia by Ben Brush
Gal by Galopin at price
not given out for publication.
Mr.. Simms will send the mare to
his Xalapa Farm, on the North Mid
dletown pike, near Paris. Belgravia
is the dam of the fast filly, Bonnie
Mary, winner of her two starts at
Belmont Park, including the Juve-
nile Stakes and was bred at the Cas-
Teton Farm near Lexington by James
r. Keene, and sold to Corrigan &
Mckinney at the dispersal of that
studr) She was again sold at the
4 .l@-es,issig -out sale of James w. Corri-
gan, at the same time her filly by
Ultimus now famous as Bonnie Mary,
changed hands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
LITIGATION ON LARGE SCALE.
PARIS ATTORNEY IN HARK-
NESS SUIT.

A suit to recover about $4,000
10000 of taxes from the L. V. Hank
ness estate was filed yesterday in the
Fayette County Court.
Shortly after the death of l.. v.
Hardness, the owner of Walnut Hall
Stock Farm, a suit was filed in the
Fayette County Court, brought by
Sheriff Bradley, of Lexington, to re-
cover back taxes for five years.
About the same time a suit was also
filed by Back Tax Collector Byars for
the same purpose and there was a
controversy between the Sheriff and
Byars, which suit should be prose-
cuted. The suit brought by the Sher-
iff was compromised for about $780,
100000 by an agreed judgment tax
ing the estate to that amount. Byars'
suit to recover the full amount of
taxes was dismissed on the ground
that the Sheriff's agreed judgment
was a bar to Byars' suit.
Now, Revenue Agent Coyne.
through his attorneys, Robt. B.
Franklin, of Frankfort, and Robt. c.
Talbot, of Paris, has brought suit to
set aside the agreed judgment and to
recover about $4,000, 100000 of taxes.
The petition states that Hardness
had personal PROPERTY of the value
of $80,00O,0O to $15O,0O0.00 a year
for the past five years of his life and
the purpose of the suit is to set aside
the agreed judgment and to require
the estate to pay the real amount of
taxes aggregating 100000. The
suit is receiving extensive notice in
the press of the State, including not
only news items on the subject, but
editorials also, and the outcome will
be watched with great interest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
DIFFICULTY AT CIRCUS

Willard Calbert, white, of Escon-
cida, and an unknown negro became
involved in an argument Tuesday
night on the grounds where Gentry
Bros Circus was exhibiting. CAL
bert was badly cut about the face and
arms with a razor in the hands of
the negro. The injured man was
taken to the Office of DR.. c. G..
Daugherty, and, later, due to his Sc
rious condition from loss of blood,
was removed to the Massie Memorial
Hospital, where he was given medical
attention. The negro, who did the
cutting, escaped.
Reports were current on the streets
after the night performance that two
negroes had had a difficulty, result
ing in one of them being shot
through the mouth, but investigation
could not verify 1t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
BOURBON FISCAL COURT

The June term of the Bourbon Fis-
cal Court convened in the County
Court room yesterday morning with
County Judge George Batterton pre-
siding, and the following Magis-
trates present: Fretwell, Thomson,
Burris, Talbot, Stephenson, Virgins,
Shropshire and Turner.
Claims amounting to several hun
dred dollars against the county were
allowed and ordered paid. County
Road Engineer Bedford read his re-
port for the month of May, which
was received and filed.
County Treasurer s. E. Bedford
was ordered to borrow the sum Of
$4,000 from the Hamilton Fund for
the use of the Turnpike Fund, and to
execute his note for same, payable
January l, 1920, bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent. from date
until paid He was further ordered
to borrow the sum of $4,000 from
the Garth Fund for the use of the
Turnpike Fund, and to execute his
note for same, payable January l.,
1920, bearing interest at the rate of
six per cent. from date until paid.
ne was diSo oIuoIcu W ooilo" IHc
sum of $4,000 for the use of the Gen.
eral Fund, and to execute his note
for same, payable June 1, 1920, bear
ing interest at the rate of six per
cent. from date until paid.
The County Road Engineer was in
structed to make a survey of the
Wyatt dirt road. 1t was ordered
that the sum of So per month be ap-
propriated for the support of Sarah
Dangerfield. The Court then adjourn
ed to July term.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
SPEEDERS FINED.

In Police Court, Judge Ernest Mar
tin assessed fines of $3.50 each
against A. ]. Duncan, Shirley Dali
zell and Garland Fisher, charged
with violating the speed laws within
the city limits of Paris.
The offenders were placed under
arrest by Patrolman Robert Lusk
who was stationed at a point of want
age in East Paris. Two other speed-
ers making about forty miles an
hour, had their numbers taken
which were sent to Frankfort for
purpose of ascertaining the identity
OF the occupants of the machines
These Will also be proceeded against
as soon as the proper papers are serv-
ed on them. Cards have been nlaced
in all autos giving warning to the
owners or drivers that they would ha
nned In the future if their cars We're
not parked in the proper place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
COUNCIL CONSIDERS STREETS

A special meeting of the Paris
City Council was held in the Office Of
Mayor E. b.. January, in the First
National Bank building Tuesday
night for the purpose of considering
the matter of material to be used for
the construction of permanent
streets for the city of Paris. Coun-
Gilman Veatch, Arkle, Kiser, Spears
and Christman, and Street Superin-
tendent Ben Steagall were present.
The following representatives of
various companies whose materials
are used in the construction OF
streets were present and submitted
claims for their products: Wallace
Muir, ]. M. Pope and G. w. Mcleod,
of the Bluegrass Traction & Terminal
Co.. and r. w. Davis, of the Ken
lucky Rock Asphalt Company. Ac-
ton in the matter was deferred I'M
I'll another meeting.