davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-25
WANTED TO BUY--HOUSES.

NEW MEMBER OF CONGRESS HAS RE-
quested me to find suitable detached home Of
rooms in Chevy Chase. ID. c.; will pay ail
caeh If price and location are right: gve full
Information in letter. Address Box 150-R. Star
Alnce.
DESIRE TO PURCHASE HOME IN WASH
ington Heights vicinity suitable for en-
tertaining; all modern home features; price
will not stand in the way II the house is
CAN MAKE LARGE CASH PAYMENT IF 1
find the right house in Columbia Heights or
northward; must be convenient to 14th st.
cars; or 10 rooms modern, garage or room;
send information so received by saturday
morning. Address Box 100.R. Star office.
AM LOOKING FOR MODERN COMFORT
able 6-room house in Petworth or near loca-
tion. Address Rox 75-R. star office.
BRIGHTwO0D HOME. 8 OR ROOMS: MUST
.be brick and have all y; will make $1,000 first
Iayment. Address Box 77R. Star office.
IF You HAVE \ HOUSE THAT YOC WISH
i Your @ % pri%a is ri rsl ,.e fFank:n " a saaA As eAS
CIR. AND b. HOUSE. NE. OR NV: CASH
for bargain; possession; agents. Address.
Box 2o2-P Star Office.
WANTED BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE PROP
erty for investment: must show good returns;
from owner only; give full information or no
attention Address Box LIP. Star office.
sIX-RooM AND BATH HOUSE IN NE. OR
terms Address Ros s2s-P. Star once
PARK OR CHEVY CHAsE-s
or 10 rooms aud bath; can pay only $500
caSn, Dut make large monthly payments; Will
buy at once. Address Box 10-R. Star office.
G OR 5 ROOM HOUSE, CONVENIENT TO
18th and Park road NV: please state terms
and when possession can be had. Address Box
OR, Star office.
WANTED-DETACHED HOUSE IN WOOD
ridge: have client who has TO move; pay $4,000
ms payment See me at once for quick sale.
c. =. wAR1NG. 219 Bond Bldg, 14th aud
IF YOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOME OF
1orrs, see us today. We have immediate pur
chasers for houses in all sections of the city.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. INC.
9o3-4 Continental Trust bldg. Main 273o. 1872.
WE HAVE 4 CLIENT WHO DESIRES TO
purchase two-iat building or a two-family
house for a home: has S700 cash and can make
reasonable monthly payments.
+. G. GO0DNoW COMPANY.
729 18Th st. NV. Phone Main 3o7
HOUSES IN LIST COMMERCIAL ZONE
WILL PAY CASH
And give quick reply.
Main 2053
Address BOX 125-P. Star office.
EIGHT OR NINE ROOMS, BRICK, IN POOR
state of repair in a fair location: the Kind
OF property that can be resold at profit
when reconditioned. The price must be right
.. M. A. WARTHEN,
1910 II st. NV. Main 1919.
FOR QUICK, SATISFACTORY RESULTS,
list your city and suburban proprty with the
brokers having 81 years experience also
especially in need of dozens or more houses
for colored on easy payment plan.
n. f. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 7.-------..1 1923 F st.
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.
want a modern two-family fat with hot
tor heating rlanta and pfpcfffc LIGHTS. xvfu
Evening star., 1923-07-25
FUTURE DAYS.
DAVID NOTES. AUcroNEEB

On Saturday, July 2sth, 1928 at 10 o'clock
am, ] will sell at public auction at the Far
mere Produce tHaskel) Market. 18th and B
:s y ss ,.e sss at tine
b. J. DONOVAN, AuAttoe, d. O. RespectfuIiy,
8. McKIMMfE, Acting Auditor, D. @. 25.28.27
Evening star., 1923-07-25
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
United States MarshaPs Sale of
q Large Stock Of Stationery,
Fixtures, Office Furniture,
Burroughs Adding Machine,
Etc.
By Public Auction,
At Weschler's,
920 Pa. Ave. NV,
Thursdav. .JuIv 26- 1922

CommencIng ~ O'CLOCK AM.
Including Blank Books, Index Cards and
Guides, Note Book Filters, Binders, Folders,
Ledger Sheets, Order and Receipt Books,
Files. Ream and Boxed Paper, Envelopes.
Tablets. Waste Baskets, Typewriter Ribbons.
Gummed Labels, Paper Fasteners, Pencils,
Pens, Erasers, Shears. Thumb Tacks, Ink.
Mucilage. Paste, Ink Stands, Pencil Sharp
enerN Novelties. Place, Tally and Season
Cards. etc.
ALSO
Burroughs, Adding Machine. Mahogany film
Once Tables. Roll and Fiat Top Desks, Chairs,
Typewriter: File Cabinets. etc.
Terms: Cash
E. C. SNYDER. o. s. Marshal.
ty2l "a % %
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Near Park Road.
House With Garage.

Lot 1J0 IT. deep: 8 rooms and bath; sleep
ting porch; cellar hot-watcr heat: front porch;
immediate possession: $1,000 cash.
{. +. WARING & Co, o19 Bond bldg,
franklin 0oI1. 14th and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
CLEVELAND PARK
Cash Buyers Opportunity

BY cash payment of 50. 900 Owners equity
You Will save $500, which is the cost OF dis
counting second trust. This is fine resi-
uenre, near Conn. ave-; rooms, > baths
breakfast porch. sleeping porch, large lot. -
ear garage. Price, S12,9J0. Address Box
160-Y, Star office
Evening star., 1923-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. wEscHIEK. luCTT0NEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICk
DWELLING. SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
NO. 2lS l1th STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed Gf trust duly
recorded in biber No. 4634. folio 43 ct seq, of
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and OF the request Of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front OF the prem
isss. on FRIDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
PM, tn. following described la4d and
premises, situate in the city of Washington.
District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot AZ in
Charles Gessfords subdivision OF lots in
square 300 as per plat recorded in the Office
OF the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
In Liber is, Mt folio 174, and also known and
distinguished as premises No. 2iS l1th st. s.e
to be sold subject To first deed Of trust for
81 800 at ISe. due October. 4. 1923, and balance
OF second deed of trust amounting to $3.50 t
SO, payable SO Ter month and interest.
Terms Of sale: Over said trusts cash: De-
posft of 5000 required ct time sale All con-
SeFanclng. recording, revenue stamps and no
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to he complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re.
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defauitiiig purchaser after
fv" days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the city of
Washington. u. c.
LUTHER s. FEISToE.
WM. BRADFORD SHARP.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

MEfKOPOIITAN WAREHOUSE Co,
STORAGE, PACKING. AND SHIPPING.
Phone Potomac SO. 30 Florida Ave. r.
CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOX FCRNTrCRE
end pianos. Estimate cheerfully given Con
venient location wFsCHLEE'S. 500 Pa. ave
DIV. Phone Main 1889
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Edpewater Beach

xyater-front lots on salt water. sandy bench:
co miles from Washing ton eyer Washington-
Annapolis state road $500 to N,20o each.
WILLIAM +. MATTES0N, Bond BLDG, I4th
and N. z. ave. Phone n. 6771. once on
beach open Sundays.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
TWO-FAMILY FLAT.

want a modern two-family fat with hot
water heating plants and electric lights; will
ray cash. Call Main 1887
Evening star., 1923-07-25
OUT-oF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

GOOD AS NIw-SIX- ROOM HOUSE AND .
acres of land; plenty OF good frufti situated
in small town in VirgiRia; hours ride on
trolley line; only minutes' walk from sta
ton J.
ri. Sc Price $500. 2Ts
NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN, SIS CASH,
IS monthly, bays 90 lots. near Atlantic City;
price, $3.50 only IS each. VAIL. Ise Broad
way. New York. an1s
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE on
jefferson boulevard, Sout1l Braddock Heights,
very reasonable; beautiful view. Apply to
WM. l.. SMITH, Mayfeid Cottage, or 171S
y. Fulton ave., Baltimore. Nd. e6@
BUNGALOW AT BEAUTIFUL EDGEwATER
Beach, on Wash.-AR. Pike; mcSt exquisite To-
cation with ex. water sports; ", T30s terms N.
D. r. STINS0N, EdgeNater Beach. MD. aals
ONLY EIGHT WATERFRONT LOTS LEFT
ut 0wings Cliffs. the new subdivision on Her
ring bay. near Fairhaven; lots from SEQ TO
$500, on reasonable terms cottages bailt and
sold on small payments; splendid bathing
beach. good grabbing and fishing.
IRWIN 0WINGS..
Tel. M s582. Room 5i2, 6I3 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

jy24.2t
Evening star., 1923-07-25

THOMAS J. OWEN & son. ETC
Evening star., 1923-07-25

CIR. AND p. HOUSE NE. OR NV: CASH
for bargain possession; no agents. Address.
Box 2O2-P Star 0fir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
Rehearsals To Start
For Production
Cast Viii Begin Preparations for
Show Monday Night at Legion
Headquarters.

Re hearsals for the American Legion
show, "Chien Chaud," to be staged
early in 1924, will start on Monday
night, at Legion Headquarters, North
First street. Mr.. Orville Morris, a
talented actor of Philadelphia, has
engaged to be the director of the
show this time. He was called upon
last year by the show committee, and
contributed largely to the success of
the initial production given by the
Legion.
The show for 1924 will be bigger
and better than the first one and will
be entirely new, in music, comedy and
stage settings. The committee has al
ready secured some fine talent for the
show, which includes sixteen of Pleas
antville's prettiest maidens, one OF
whom is Miss Alberta D. Smith, Miss
Pleasantville' of Pageant fame. In all
there will be about thirty-fve people
in the cast.
Mainland Post will give a dance,
either at the Atlantic City Country
Club of Mechanics Hall, about the
first week in December. The proceeds
of this dance will be used to pay the
Legion's share of the expense of a
community Christmas Tree.
Last Tuesday night the regular
meeting was largely attended and
there was much enthusiasm displayed
in Legion work. Bill" Payne won the
quot contest. Refreshments were
served after the business meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
Officials Take Oath
Before County Judge
Sheriff Cloud and County Clerk
Blair Sworn in on Tuesday
Woodruff Under Sheriff.

On Tuesday, at Mays Landing, be-
fore Common Pleas Judge William H.
Smathers, Sheriff Howard R. Cloud
and County Clerk William A. Blair
took their oaths of Office. County
Clerk Blair at once assumed the du-
ties of his Office, succeeding Edwin A.
Parker, who has been County Clerk
for two terms. Clerk Parker congrat-
ulated his successor Immediately after
he had taken the oath of Office. Clerk
Blair announced that he would retain
in office Deputy County Clerk Alfred
T. Glenn, Jr., of Atlantic City, who
also took the oath of office before
Judge Smathers.
Sheriff Cloud did not ssum the
duties as Sheriff until Wednesday.
As DON as he took the oath of office,
however, he announced the appoint
ment of former Sheriff Malcolm B.
Woodruff, as Under Sheriff, and James
Cimino, as Deputy Sheriff. Many
friends of Cloud and Blair were wit
nesses to the taking of the official
oaths and congratulated them upon
their success at the November cleo
tion. Both officials received many
handsome floral tributes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
High School Students
In Drawing Contest
Local Students Will Compete for
Silver Prizes Offered by
State Association.

Several students of the Pleasant
vile High School, who have become
proficient in free hand drawing, which
is taught in the schools of the city by
Miss Laura Carpenter, have been en-
tered in the Poster Art Contest for
high school art students of this state.
The contest has been arranged by
the New Jersey Poster Advertising
Association.
Subjects to be sketched will be:
Jersey Peaches, Strings of Pearls and
Tooth Brushes" The object of the
contest is to originate designs of ar
tistic value and commercial appeal.
Prizes, in the form of silver loving
cups, will be awarded.
Students enrolled up to the present
time are Alonzo Keller, Townsend
Steelman, Jack Bradley. John Platt,
Margaret Stahl, Alice Goldmeyer, Dor
othy Stiles and Evelyn Jones. Steel
man and Keller both won prizes last
year in the art exhibition.
The contest closes January 25, 1924.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
Church Will Erect
New School Building
Trustees of First Presbyterian
Church Decide Upon Struc-
ture at Recent Meeting.

The trustees OF the First Presbyte-
rian Church, at their recent meeting,
decided that since the financial condi-
ton of the church was SO prosperous,
and so much money had been sub
scribed, that they would proceed al
ono in the erection OF a modern Sun
day School building with classrooms,
social rooms, dining zoe and gymna-
stun.
The ladies OF the church have rails
ed $500 since January.
The church celebrated Armistice
Day with a full house, both morning
and evening. The church service flag
was displayed, and a number OF silk
flags recently presented to the church
for decoration. The presidents mes
sage was read and the congregation
stood for silent prayer at II o'clock.
1t seems to be the sentiment of the
people that our country should not
enter the League of Nations, which is
politics, but should take part in the
Permanent Court of Justice, which is
law.
The young men of the congregation
will meet in the chapel Friday night,
at s p. m, to form an Ushers' Union.
Refreshments will be served.
A real missionary from China, sup
ported by our Sabbath School. will
speak Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
The PresbyIery of West Jersey.
which includes seventy churches, will
meet in the new Normal School al
Glassboro, Tuesday. Nov. 20. at 9 a. N.
P. B. Adams. Ezra A. Lake and Rev.
T. NJ. Simanton are the delegates from
this church
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
ARRANGING FOR
COMMUNITY TREE
kiwanis Club, American Legion
and Chamber of Commerce to
Unite In Civic Event.
TO ELECT OFFICERS.

The Pleasantville Kiwanis Club,
with the aid of Mainland Post of the
American Legion and the Chamber of
Commerce, will again have a Commu-
nifty Christmas tree this year. DIR.
Robert NJ. Grier, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee from the Kiwanis
Club, with DR.. W. J. Hudson, a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee from
the American Legion. will have charge
of the affair, with the help of a repre-
sentative of the Chamber of Commerce
to be selected at the next meeting, to
be held on Wednesday evening, No
Vember 21st.
The club was responsible last year
for the first time for the placing of a
community tree here. The tree was
placed on the vacant lot next to the
fire house On Washington avenue, and
was Illuminated by electric lights ev-
cry night during Christmas week.
Members of the club bought a num-
Der of baskets, and these were distrib-
uted among the poor of the city. Both
the Legion and Chamber helped last
veal.
Kiwanis officers will be elected at
the annual meeting on Dec. IS. This
will be the clubs third annual election.
Walter Thoms, local florist, gave a
talk on the Taylor Packing Company
and the process by which its concerns
cure its meat. az last Tuesdays meet
ing. Each week a Kiwanian gives a
talk on the business methods of an
other Kiwanian.
DR.. w. j. Hudson gave the attend
ance prize, which was won by DR..
Leland Madden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
OBSERVES
Sind ANNIVERSARY
Phil Kearney Members and Ladies
Enjoy Banquet and Entertain
ment Tuesday Night.
o 300 PRESENT.

Phil K~earney Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, celebrated its ffty-second an
niversary on Tuesday night, at Me
chanics' Hall, with about three hun
bred members and their ladies in at
tendance. There was an elaborate
program rendered, which was follow
ed by dancing and a banquet.
The opening address was made by
the present Chancellor Commander, S.
]. Stoloff. Other addresses were made
by Elmer Carl, of Bridgeton, Grand
Chancellor of New Jersey, and Robert
S. Scull of Atlantic City, District Dep
uty Grand Chancellor of the Eighth
District
Mrs. Ward L. Benjamin sang a solo
and other entertainment was furnish
ed by Reilly and King. Music for the
entertainment and dancing was fur
nished by Charles Nelson's Orchestra.
The entertainmenf4AcoHznltf6 zgas
composed of the following members:
Clarence Williams, Ernest Hartley,
Herbert Holdings.
Phil Kearney Lodge was instituted
in Ryon's Hall, corner of Park avenue
and Main street, in 1871, and met
there for many years, until Kinewau-
CHA Tribe of Red Men erected Red
Mems Hall, when Kearney Lodge
moved to that hall. Recently, when
the Junior Mechanics erected a mod
ern lodge building, the Knights moved
to that location. Kearney Lodge in
cludes in its membership many of the
leading business and professional men
of Pleasantville, and of late has been
taking a number of new members In
class limitations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
STRUCK BY

Struck by an automobile on Thurs
day afternoon while riding a bicycle
near Zion Road and Shore Road
Mortified, William Sigmund, fourteen
years old, of Mortified, is reported to
be in a critical condition at the At
lantic City Hospital.
Frank Probst, of Mortified, driver
of the car which hit the bicyclist. pick
ed the injured youngster UP and rush
ed to the Hospital. where physicians
found him to be suffering from a pos
sible fracture of the skull, decorations
of the scalp and abrasions over the
legs.
Sigmund was still in a semi-con-
scious condition at an early hour Fri
day morning, and State police investi-
eating the case have been unable to
question the youngster as to how the
accident occurred. Probst was releas-
ed on his W recognizance until State
Trooper Arthur Hunter, of the Abse-
con sub-station of the State Police, is
able to complete his investigation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The Mems Club Supper this Friday
night promises to be a largely attend
ed and enjoyable affair.
The combined choirs numbering 80
voices, will present the story-cantata,
1.-THE Inn, by Adam Geibel, on Sunday
evening, Dec. 90. Rehearsals began
on Thursday night under the leader
ship of Chorister John S. Weaver, with
Herman Madden at the organ.
Sunday, Nov. rs, will be "Go-to-
Church Day" at Salem Church. The
effort will be concentrated especially
on the morning service, tho the call
is also made for a record attendance
at Sunday School, and at the night
service as well. Every member and
friend and neighbor who ever goes to
church, and everyone who does not,
but feels he should, is urged to come
and join the worshippers IN Sunday,
Nov. 25.- The pastors morning sub
ject will be, Asking for the Old
Paths"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
BURCH CHOSEN
AS SECRETARY
Selected by Mainland Ministerial
Union to Succeed Rev. j. L.
Keith Macleod.
THREE UNION SERVICES

The Mainland Ministerial Union
held its November meeting on Monday
at the Seaview Baptist Church. Rev.
w. A. Burch, Pastor of the Central
Church, Linwood, was elected Secre-
tary-Treasurer to succeed Rev. j. l..
Keith-MacLeod, who recently moved
from the Baptist Church in Pleasant
vile 10 his new pastorate at Bloom
ingdale.
Rev. Walter Shaw, Vice-President
of the Union, attended the Recogni-
ton Services held for Rev. Macleod
in Bloomingdale, and reported that
Bro. Macleod was very happy in his
new field of labor.
Rev. r. B. Mahoney and Rev. Wal
ter Shaw reported a pleasant trip to
Manasquan when they attended the re-
ception given to Rev. George w. Toms,
who recently moved from st. Johns
Church, P1easantville, to take the
Church at Manasquan.
Plans were made for three Union
Thanksgiving services. One at Abse-
con, in the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Dilks to preach; one at the Presby-
terrain Church in Pleasantville, Rev.
w. E. Pettet to preach; another at
the Seaview Baptist Church, where
Rev. w. A. Burch will speak.
Rev. S. Monroe yanSant, of Salem
Church, read a very interesting paper,
which was enthusiastically discussed.
The ministers were guests of Rev.
R. B. Mahoney and wife to dinner at
their home. The generous hospitality
of Rev. and Mrs. Mahoney was very
highly appreciated and enjoyed i'm
mensely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
MOOSE To HOLD
OPEN MEETING
Junior Mechanics Hall Secured by
Chairman Schilling for Mem
bership Drive Here.
HAVE Big CLASS INITIATION

There will be a big class initiation
into the Loyal Order of Moose of At
lantic City on Monday night, Novem-
Der 10, at which prominent local mem
bers and Supreme officers will be pres
ent. This event is the beginning of
a membership drive, conducted by SUI
pervisor ". C. Gahan, who has been
sent here by Director General James
J. Davis, who is the Secretary of La
Dor in President Coolidge's Cabinet.
The affairs of the Moose of Atlantic
City are being handled by practical,
efficient men of high standing, who
have proved their worth by the cree
ton of the magnificent Moose Home
on Atlantic g The 1900 mem
bers are Loyalty supporting the officers
in the great work they are doing both
locally and at Mooseheart, where 1900
children of deceased members are re-
ceiving vocational training, besides
the advantages of a high school educa-
ton. And that is not all, for at Moose
haven, Florida, the aged members and
their wives are living in peace, COM
fort, and contentment. The humane
policies of the Moose are strikingly
exemplif1ed by the fact that at Moose
heart the children are never farmed
out, and at Moosehaven the husband
and wife are separated only by death.
A special drive in Pleasantville is
being conducted by a local committee
whose chairman is William J.. Schill-
ing, of Is w. Decatur Avenue. These
are exerting all of their energy
and ability in rounding up the good
people of Pleasantville for Moose
membership. They are arranging a big
open meeting for some time this
month at the hall of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, where
the people of PleasantviIle will be
treated to some good speaking and to
several acts of high-class vaudeville,
free. During the short period of this
membership drive the entrance fee is
only $500.
At the meeting of November 10 in
Atlantic City a large number of our
folks will be obligated into the Order.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-17
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEET.

The Parent-Teachers' Association
held a meeting at School No. 2 We'd
nesday afternoon. The president,
Mrs. Minnie Daily, presided. Two ad-
dresses were made by Miss Ella Ham,
ilton of Atlantic City, and Harry War
rem. of Abbott'sr Diaries. Miss Hamil-
ton took as her subject, Books. She
compared books of sixty years ago
and books of to-day, and impressed 1t
on the minds of mothers to have a
we'll stocked library in the home to
satisfy the boys or girls mind, for II
they were made happy and their minds
eontented with a good book they
would remain at home instead of seek
ing outside pleasure. She also said a
child should be trained to love books
before they enter school, she recited
some nursery rhymes and gave the
mothers several titles of good books.
Harry Warren spoke on Health"
and introducing milk into the school.
He said one-third of the school chill
dren of the United States were under
nourished. They had made a survey
OF different schools and find that the
children that had milk were more ac-
tive and would grasp things more
quickly. He also said the milk public
ity talk was not from a commercial
standpoint but was to benefit the child
and it is a fact instead of a fad and he
would like to see the four lower grades
in School No. 2 have milk.
The kindergarten children gave an
interesting program of songs and reci-
tations. The text meeting will be De
cember 18th. and will begin promptly
at 3.45 o'clock and will dismiss at AIS
o'clock.
Refreshments were furnished by Mr..
Warren at the conclusion of the pro-
gram. There were forty-1ve present
at this meeting.