davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
ACCEPTS POSITION

Ratliff Baird formerly with the
Heinrich Printing concern, of this
city, has accepted a position in the
Job printing department of The Adj
vocate and assumed his duties yes
terday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
TO ATTEND MEETING

Charles T. Coleman, commander
Of Montgomery Post, and Phil Hol-
learn, Russell French, William May
and Henry Barnes will leave Friday
to attend the national meeting Of the
American Legion which convenes in
Kansas City October 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

The millionaires should he SUI
premely happy. Street of gold up
yonder ought to make them feel at
home-provided they ever have the
privilege of walking them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE

Laundryette washing machine
Ohio Tuec vacuum cleaner at abso-
lutte cost. Bargain. Apply to Jesse
Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

Clarence Horner, the coal dealer,
says he has customers who worry
him in summer about the price of
coal next winter, and in winter they
worry him about the price of ice the
merit summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The pupils of the Plum Lick
school will give an entertainment at
the school, on Friday evening, Octo-
Der %, at 1880. Proceeds for the
benefit Of the school. Admission Is
cents. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

George Housley complains that
since he commenced feeding his COW
ON sawdust, chemically treated, the
milk has a strong flavor of wood al
cohol.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
MILK PURITY IS
HEALTH SURETY

Make your milk engagement with
the Jersey Milk Co., Hunt and Henry
proprietors. Beginning Saturday,
October 80, delivered to any part of
the city. (6-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
TAXPAYERS!

November l is the last day to as
sess your property. II. F. HOW
ELL, Tax Commissioner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
Hundred Million
(! Pounds Signed

Reports to the big tobacco meet
ing at Lexington Friday showed
that 1oO,s24,32s pounds Of tobacco
had been signed in the pool Of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooper
aAive Association and that five adj
ditional counties-Mason, Clark,
ysssamine, Nelson and Oldham
Z a been added to the ten that pre-
viously had reached their quota.
I Lexington business and profess
stonai men and women gave an in
formal reception and welcome to
Judge Robert W. Bingham, Aaron
sapiro, Of California, who planned
the organization, and their associ-
ates in the movement, as testimo-
rial Of the business and profession
al people Of the work done by these
gentlemen for the hurley growers
and for the business interests of the
state and the district.
Mason county has signed 1885,
846 pounds, according to the report
Of Secretary J. N. Kehoe, about n
per cent of the county's production.
Work is to be continued in Mason
county, which is one Of the largest
Of the hurley producing counties.
Montgomery county reported 81
l-3 per cent signed, 3,775, 900 pounds
out of total of 3,9Os,OOO grown in
1920.
Bourbon county has signed more
than 80 per cent Of its 1920 produc-
ton, 7,915,O93 pounds having been
signed
Bath county has signed 81 per
cent of its acreage.
County chairmen are to receive
their new goals the coming week
from headquarters at Lexington,
showing just how much tobacco it
is necessary to sign to put each
county in the district over
Judge Robert W. Bingham, hacker
and financier of the movement, said
he was confident the organization
would win by November Is.
Bath, 4,562,457 pounds, 81 per
cent; Boone, 100000 pounds;
Bourbon, 7,9l5,O93 pounds, 90 per
cent; Boyle, 100000 pounds;
Bracken, 100000 pounds; Carroll,
2,72S,250 pounds, 80 per cent; Car
ter, 10000 pounds; Casey, 2S5,50O
pounds; Clark, 100000 pounds;
Fayette, S,S20,0OO pounds, 80 per
cent; Fleming, 3,237, $50 pounds, 81
per cent; Franklin, 100000
pounds; Gallatin, 100000 pounds;
Garrard, 2,OO4,195 pounds; Grant,
100000 pounds; Green, $4,000
pounds; Henry, 100000 pounds;
Harrison, 100000 pounds; Jessa-
mine, 2,7s5,OO pounds, 81 per cent;
Larue, 100000 pounds; Lincoln, l.
100000 pounds; Madison, 2,785, 900
pounds; Marion, 100000 pounds;
Mason, 4,S26,s48 pounds, IT per
cent; Mercer, 2,s13,279 pounds, 81
per cent; Montgomery, 3,775,0OO
pounds, 81 Ia per cent; Nelson, g.
100000 pounds, II per cent; Mich
olas, 100000 pounds, 81 per cent;
Oldham, rs per cent, figures not re-
ported; Owen, 100000 pounds;
Pendleton, 1,O2s,00O pounds; Rob
ertson, 100000 pounds; Kenton,
$4,000 pounds; Scott, 4,331, 734
pounds, so per cent; Shelby, $780,
900 pounds, 65 per cent; Spencer,
1,844,075 pounds, SO per cent;
Trimbls, 2,1so,Ooo pounds; Wash
ington, 2,1aO,O0O pounds; Washing
ton, 2,130,OO0 pounds; woodford,
4,54s,7 1853 pounds, rs per cent; Ohio
county, Indiana, 100000 pounds;
Jefferson, Indiana, 100000 pounds; ]
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25
APPRECIATIvE

For the past week closing on last
Sunday the people of Mt. Sterling
had an opportunity to hear some of
the greatest preachers on Christian
fundamentals, and we express the
gratitude of a thinking people when
we thank our local ministers for
making it possible for them to hear
these great men on vital subjects.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

Clermont, Ohio, 100000 pounds
Hardin county, Kentucky, 100000
mounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE = Purebred White
Wyandotte hens and pullets. Mrs.
Richard Wilson, phone 34S-W-1.
(4-2t- pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

Mss ELIZABETH WAITS
SCHOOL OF sTENoGRAPHY will
open November 1. All who desire
to enter the class win have to en-
roll on or before October 20. 99-11t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-One gas stove for
bedroom; one hall heater. Call 1862
Immediately. (pd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

The native negroes of Panama
speak excellent English.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

The Bottling Works Co., East Lo-
Gust street, has put in a gasoline
station and asks for a share Of pub
lie patronage. (104tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-25

FOR SALE-Pure strain Buff
Orpington Roosters. Mrs. Jesse
Flora, phone 272X. (2-tf -eoi)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
A ASERVANTLESS HOUSE LAST
$1,000

CASH AND
$1,000 o \
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
81 X ROOMS.
Tiled Bath.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
SUBURBAN PRIVATE HOME FOR QUICK SALE

House and grounds of New business moving
Angeles for permanent residence be had remarkable
takenat Property the
centrally prettest
heahest most convenient and pleasant strictly individual pr
vate home communities in New jersey York Eleva
ton over 800 #; mosquitoes Dry healthy climate
committing service Railroad within easy
walk Bathing and boating rights chain beautiful
run with the land House excellent condition.
years Old fully equipped for immediate occupancy large
rooms beautifully and newly decorated and fine big
The grounds corner of
Brarcye Rd and Howell perfect lawn with Vegetable
and flower gardens many splendid trees ONLY
So $4,000 o me needed title and right
OF $4,000 be arranged mortgages An
opportunity a uni verify Of investigation Place dupl
ago has recently redecorated inside and out
Details from GEO c. BLACKWELL So Hotel Y1st St.
and Broadway, New York City, Tel Columbus - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
STANFORD
MIDDI.ETOWN

COUNTRY HOME-Twenty acres beautiful
lands. fruit berries, shrubbery. shade
trout brook: modernized colonial house ali
inproVements garage. Finely located
oes1 roads. river, mountains. information
pictures. OLYN BRAINARD, Middletown
Conn -
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
COINCIDENCE" is
SCREEN ATTRACTION

A real treat is in store for the pa
irons Of the Bismarck Theater, begin
ming Thursday next, when the new
Metro release, coincidence" will be
the feature attraction; This picture
makes it's principle appeal as splendid
entertainment through the snappy
sparkling nature of the story that
never flags in its hilarious move
ment from the first to the last.
Coincidence" is presented with an
all-star cast, including Robert Har-
ron and June Walker, and relates the
mishaps OF Billy jerks, a socially am
bilious young man, who goes to New
York to make name for himself and
ends up by being arrested for burg
larry. Throughout the stcry the great
and controlling influence of coinci-
dence is shown molding the destiny OF
BILLY jerks from the moment that
the money he is counting blows out
Of the window and falls at the feet of
the girl he afterward falls in love
with.
From this time on, Billy is beset by
one coincidence after another, result
ing in his inheritance of large for
tune, only to have it stolen from him
by a polished crook, who seeks not
only to defraud Billy of his wealth,
but also to steal his girl, which he al
most accomplishes, save for Billy's
timely arrival at the apartment where
the blackguard has lured her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
COURT RULES ON
PICKETlNG BY
LABOR UNIONS

Washington, Dec. Picketing in
connection with labor strike is un.
justifiable' il carried to the point OF
importantly and dogging," the SUI
preme court ruled late yesterday.
Decision as to whether specific in
stances of picketing come within the
courts inhibition must be left for de-
termination on the facts in each such
case, but the court suggested that
pickcts should have the right Of "ob-
servation, communication and persua-
sion,' and might further be limited to
zone representative for each roint Of
ingress and egress.'
The opinion of the court. which
was read by Chief Justice Taft was
approved by all the associate justices
except Mr.. Clark, who did not state
the grounds of his dissension.
The case arose out Of a strike at the
American Steel Foundries plant at
Granite City, Ill.,, where 1000 men
were nominally employed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
Social and .,...
Personal
Miss D0Wney
Addresses Club
at Valley City

Miss Mary E. DOwney, librarian and
director of the North Dakota Library
Commission has returned from Valley
City, whore she opened the County Lii
brary Campaign before the Community
club
Miss Downey told how the county
library movement had evolved from
the earliest suggestions Of public Ii
braries in the United States. She
traced it through the Franklin sub
scription libraries, the tax supported
public library, state library exten-
Eion and the strides of library deva-
Opment as shown at the great eXposi-
tions, the Centennial of Philadelphia,
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st.
Louis and the Pan-American in San
Francisco
Mss Downey then traced the direct
history of the County Library IDEA
from it's early beginning in AN In
diana home in 1916, through Maryland,
Ohio, and across the continent, show
ing how the work had developed in
the twenty-five states now operating
under it. She dealt especially on
California, where most of the coun-
ties il the state are operating this sys
TEN. The plan of organization was
given and the means of distribution
through branches, stations, the use of
the telephone and parcel post and the
auto book wagon.
The talk was illustrated with maps,
the final one showing ; the present
North Dakota situation which led to
AN account Of what a county library
law would do for North Dakota and
the points covered by good law.
+ The club was asked to cooperate
with other agencies in bringing a bill
providing for county libraries before
the next session of the North Dakota
legislature Such law would give
the square deal for reading opportu-
nifty to the man, woman and child Of
the county, which is now enjoyed by
city people, under the municipal IL
brary law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
'JBALOU SIZES IN
EUROPE AB0U Nd
SAYS DR.. HARLAN
Speaks to Audience at First
Baptist Church on Condi-
tions Abroad

DR.. ROlviX Harlan, secretary of the
Rural Community work of the North
ern Baptist convention spoke to a
full house last night at the Baptist
.church. He has recently returned
from trip to Europe where he de-
livered the John Clifford lectures in
England and made short visit to
Germany, France, Belgium and Cze-
cho-Slovakia The subject of the ad-
dress was, Can Europe Turn the
!,Corner?" DR.. Harlan found in his
visit that Europe is IN a terrible sit
lation, much more serious than we
have been accustomed to think from
reports we have read OF European
countries. He says that there is al
most unspeakable jealousies between
the countries, especially in the Bal
kans. ~
DR.. Harlan was surprised at the
intelligence of the long oppressed
peoples. He thinks they will, under
the liberal, government which they
have set up, become real power in
tellectually and morally.
DR.. Harlan talked, to nearly two
dozen men at a dinner last evening on
the imperative need OF men getting to-
gether for the purpose of cultivating
fellowship and understanding among
themselves, and of learning of the
real conditions of the world. He
especially stressed the Importance OF
organized and intensive study of the
principles of the New Testament in
connection with the present social
and economic situation over the world.
There were present at the meet
ings Rev. Fred E. Stockton, secretary
of North Dakota State Convention,
Revs. Stolberg, Larson, Finwall and
Jacobsen, pastors-at-large, and the
local Baptist ministers. DR.. Harlan
left this morning in company with
Rev. Stockton for rural field about
twenty miles west of Ryder where
they will study the field in view Of
building church suitable to the
needs Of the community.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
CHINA INSISTS
ON SHANTUNG

Washington, Dec. 6.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Chinese delegation
to the armament conference it was
learned today, has received explicit
instructions from the Pekin govern
ment not to recede from it's position
for the unconditional return of the
kiao-Chiau leasehold in Shantung and
to protect China's interest in Man.
churia.
1t was saitl by Chinese spokesmen
today that should the Shantung "con-
versations" result adversely to China's
interests the delegation might have to
consider withdrawing It was empha-
sized there was no present intention of
doing so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
WRONG SIDE OUT? OH, NO!
(ey Marian Hale)

New York, 49,. .J-No, dear, the
lady hasn't her dress on wrong side
out.
That is, the wrong side is the right
side!
It's all the style to make up satin
crepe with inside out"
The fad started in Paris and our
smart dressers coming home fnom the
Rue de la Paix all have at least one
satin crepe dress with the glossy side
concealed.
In America the fad has been re-.
peated, although the popular satin
crepe in this. country holds its sheeny
brightness still in favor.
Satin crepe, one Of the most 'popu,
lar materials, is worn both reversed
and right side cut.
The stunning gown is. Of Molly O"
satin crepe, which is lustrous ana
soft. The gown shown here is ''out-
side out with care"
It is made along the Greek Hines,
which are SO graceful, with the
American touch showing in the long
tassels at the side and on the, sleeves
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
Mrs. Zuger in Charge
Campaign Plans Here

Club womep' of Bismarck and of
North Dakota are much interested in
>the campaign against illiteracy now
Being carried on within the state. Ex
tracts from paper written by Mrs
Cora Wilson Stewart of Kentucky
will be Of interest to many women in
!, the city.
Next to the teachers, the club wo.
men of the state have the most heroic
a part to play in North Dakota's Illit.
\ eracy Crusade. TheIclub women can
4 discuss illiteracy in programs before
Il the club during this year, abandoning
Aif necessary some topic less vital
SSThey can talk against illiteracy in
Mtheir daily conversation when call
Ning, when attending social functions
when on the train or wherever they
,Smay be. Make illiteracy and it's re-
#moval the principle topic of conversa-
MtioE
" Among the club women of North Da-
Bg@kota are many former school teachers
sSAll the club women who are mothers
A4have done some teaching among their
Gown children in their beginning days
8of school. Teaching illiterates is
easy and will be task that will de.
light you. Every club woman in
SlNorth Dakota should teach one illit-
sSerate. Some will teach a class in
.gtheir home or an evening school.
NF,1oks and plans will be furnished by
n Mrs. Alfred Zuger, OF Bismarck, who
u has been appointed by the state de-
4 partment of education to represent
the club women in the Illiteracy Cru
SADIE"
In the number of illiterates in the
I counties OF. the state Burleigh county
Y ranks 22nd. There are 1872 illiterateS
in the county. In the list of larger
cities in the state Bismarck is rank
ed seventh with 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
GIRL SCOUTS MEET.

Bismarck Girl Scouts Troop No. /
will hold their. regular meeting at the
parish house of St. Georges Episcopal
church tomorrow evening. The meet
ing has been called for S:15 instead
OF the usual meeting hour, of 1880
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
TROOP SIX.
Thank You. Mr.. Ward.

Birlea Ward has given us leave tc
build a cabin on his land, cutting down
the trees on his land to build 1t or
We all feel tickled and certainly vote
him a good scout"
George Wieble began work on the
cottage Monday and promises it to us
complete Except what we have to &c
ourselves) inside of two weeks.
Several of the boys, including Bill
Lenhart, Fritz Wanner and Bob Nues'
sic cleared off the brush for our cabin
Saturday.
Norris Fitch and Bus Thompson are
going right after their merit badges
last week they built bridge and have
already had some hikes.
= Since the high school basket bal
team started practicing regularly we
lost out on our Thursday night in
nings there. ...|
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
STARVING. REPORTS FIND.

Sheffield, Eng, Dec. 6.-An unem-
ployed laborer found three sacks fill
ed with silverware and other articles
stolen from the home of c. E. Siddall,
steel works manager. Although he
was almost starving the laborer took
the stolen articles to the police sta
ton
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
MARRIED HERE.

OF interest to many friends is the
news of the wedding Of Miss Lena
Singbeil and John Ehli, both Of Bis,
marck, at St. Mary's parish house last
week. Rev. Stag officiated. Although
they were married last week they
managed to keep it secret until Sat.
urday when their friends gave sur.
prise party for them. They will make
their home with the bridegroom's
mothers Mrs. Anton Beer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
TO CHICAGO.

Allen F. Mclean, who for the past
several months has made his home in
Bismarck left this morning for Chi
cago. Mr.. Mclean was resident, en-
gineer of the American Bridge COM
pany for the Missouri river bridge
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
80 NILES OF FIRE.

Sydney, Australia, Dec. 6.-Bush
fires have spread through the triangle
Of western New South Wales formed
by the Darling, Began and Lachlan
river along a front of SO miles. Many
deaths have been reported and vast
destruction of. property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Remember the Episcopal Sale
Friday at the American Legion
Hall. Fancy work, aprons, hand
kerchiefs. Home-cooked lunch
at noon. Dancing in the even,
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
Scout Notes
Give Dinner For
Benefit of Cabir,

Bismarck Boy Scouts, Troop of
the Methodist church are planning a
dinner to be given at the Methodist
church on Friday evening from 5 80
to 8 o'clock William Noggle, B. NJ.
Dunn and III. S. Lobach, assistant
scout masters Of the troop are in
charge of the dinner. Captain Baker
donated land to the Troop to build
their Scout cabin on and arrange.
ments are now being made to build
the cabin. The proceeds of the din
ner will go towards the erection. of a
scout cabin on the land donated by
Captain Baker. ...
Captain Baker has been made an
honorary member of the troop. There
are % members of the troop and
nearly all arc first class scouts. George
e. Wallace is scoutmaster.
The boys are now busy selling
tickets for the supper.
EPISCOPAL SCOUT NOTES
We are pleased to place on record
that this troop has now four first class
scouts, namely Richard Dewhurst
Vernice Smart, Gerald Hunter and
Jesse, ScrOggins. There are many
more to follow.
An installatio ion ceremony will be
held two weeks from next Monday
when a number of the scouts will re-
ceive their badges. Some Of the first
class scouts are qualifying for merit
badges.
An entertainment of minstrel type
will be given in the near future.
Richard Penwarden rendered his
resignation as Troop Scribe at the
meeting last night. This was regret
fully accepted and thanks were tend
cred to him for his past work. Jesse
Scroggins received the largest NUM-
ber of votes for the office in the en-
suing election and was duly installed
to his responsible office. We predict
great things for him.
Riehard Penwarden is the editor OIL
a 'live" paper called the Athletic Re
view. 1t reflects great credit on It's
editor and bespeaks a great future
for him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

GUESTS FROM WASHBURN.
Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. George
Gibson of Washbhrn, are guests at the
o. V. Bowman home
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
JUDGMENT OF
LANCER UPHELD

) The Supreme Court in a decision
handed down today affirmed the judg-
men obtained by Frank ]. LANCER and
William LANCER against the Fargo
Mercantile company in the district
court of Cass county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

ON BUSINESS VISIT.
S. H. Drum of Sytton, Illinois, is
in Bismarck looking over land inter-
ests.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
TO CALIFORNIA.

Levi E. Jensen of Ruso, N. D., who
for. the past few days has been Wis
iting in Bismarck, left today for Los
Angeles. California, where he will
spend the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06

Catholic ladies will hold a
food, apron and fancy work sale
at the Gas office Saturday, Dec.
10th. Bring your donations be-
tween 10 and 2 Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
MARY PlCkFORD AT THE
ELTlNGE

Mary PickfOrd<will be seen first as
a little Belgian girl when she comes
to the Eltinge tomorrow in her new
picture, Through the Back Door,
scheduled for a three days run.
The story opens at Ostend in 1903
then the gayest seashore resort in Bel
gium.< Little Jeanne Bodamere and
her bleasure-loying mother are sum
mering at Ostend, where Madame
Bodamere meets Elton Reeves, &
wealthy New Yorker. After whirl
wind oourtship Reeves and Madame
B0damere marry. Little Jeanne is
Marie, for one year, against the moth
er's wishes and only because the new
husband insists.
Five years pass before Mrs. Reeves
returns for her little daughter. The
old nurse, meanwhile has married
and has come to regard little Jeanne
as her own. She tells the mother the
child is dead
Meanwhile war breaks out in Eu.
rope. Fearing for Jeanne's' safety, the
nurse sends her to America with q
note of explanation to her mother
Circumstances conspire to prevent
Jeanne from presenting this note. She
is forced to enter her mothers home
as a servant through the back door
Thus does the story get it's name.
AS an added attraction for these
three days, the Eltinge announces the
appearance of Antonio Minervini
piano-accordionist supreme, at both
afternoon and evening shows. An
tonic recently made appearances IN
all the theaters on the Jenson & Won
Herberg circuit on the coast and is
on his way to the east to fill engage
ments. %t
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
LIGHT BEARERS MEET

The Light Bearers of the Presbyter,
ian church will meet in the church
parlors on Wednesday afternoon at
4:15 O'clock All children between
the ages of and IL are invited to
come.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-06
LADIES AID MEETING

LADIES AID MEHTlNG.
The Ladies Aid of the First Luther
an church will meet at the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon, Decem-
ber 5. Members and friends Of the
society are urged to be present at
this meeting.