davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Don t miss Kerr's shoe sale.

Don Z miss Kerr : shoe sale.
Ehlers are open all day today.
Always specify cloves, when You
are ordering crackers.
Tom Sharp viii paint your sign so it
Will be an artistic gem.
Your chance for corsets at very low
prices this week at Blom s.
]. Carlo will give you an estimate
of the value of your jewelry.
Drink Rainier beer ana retain your
good health. All saloons have it.
See the Waterhouse Co, in the Judd
building, about an adding machine.
Sam Wo Meat Co.. in the fshmarket,
is selling some specially good meat.
Frank Correa has a notice IL this
issue relative to accounts in his name.
Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and
Merchant streets. for meals or drinks
\ japanese cook of long experience
advertises for a place. See classified
ads.
Two fresh Jersey mileh COWS are of
fered for sale in the classified columns
today.
Peter Berg. cabinetmaker, Union
stiCt'' "h"NS iA"'Sl' INV WIN " 7lo
eialty.
The talk of the eity-Kerr's shoe
sale.
Foreegrowth is the only thing that
viii keep your grass green in this dry
season.
Andrew Usher's special reserve Is
sold in all saloons. w. c. Peacock Il
Co, agents.
Take your boy to Pacheco's barber
shop for a hair-cut-it Will improve his
appearance.
When Won order -four from your
grocer. tell him to send you one of the
Sperry brands,
If you have a saw to be put in con-
dition TO cut anything, send it toI
Webb, Cunha 5 Alley.
A Remington typewriter in frst-class
condition is offered for sale in the
classified column today.
c. D. Walker. the local boatbuilder.
will take your order for a sea wren and
build it to your satisfaction.
\ licensed chauffeur wants position.
Willing to do yard work; wife expert
enced cook. See classified ads.
Kerr's shoe sale will continue until
every odd line is closed out.
An elderly lady or gentleman may
secure employment as a reader by con
sulting the column of classified ads to-
day.
Order your meats early this morn
ING. as the markets of the Metropolitan
Meat Co, Ltd. close promptly at Q
clock.
The Pacific Picture Frame Co, Nuu
ann avenue. below Hotel street, has the
largest stock OF picture mouldings IN
the city.
W. O. Barnhart will deliver beauti
fuI ice to any part of the city for >
cents a hundred pounds. Ring up Tel
ePhone l46.
The bows in the Office of the Terri
.orfaI Messenger Service are never
tardv-always polite and on the run.
Ring IN 36l.
W. II. Thoene viii make any OF Your
old chairs as good as new # Non WIZ
send them 10 him at his shop, Union
street. above Hotel.
\ chance Ia save money on shoes
is now being offered at Kerr's.
Bishop Trust Company has Offices to
rent in the Waity building. King
street. Information at the Office OF
the company. Bethel street.
Mrs. Kearns' delicious homemade /
nincemeat for Thanksgiving on sale az /
LEADING groceries. Just rs cheap, and /
twice as nice as the imported article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

Horace cant understand Won
girls. Now. You hate Mabel and vet
Won Just kissed her. Hetty-I know;
but Just see how the freckles show
where I kissed the powder off.-The
Taller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03

Everything at Blom : goes at bar
gain prices this week. Buy now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-03
$25 Reward

win be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
gEETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
{ conviction Of any person found stealing
\ copies OF the Advertiser from ad-
taresses of subscribers.
T.. 3. CRANE,
Manager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
AT THE HOTELS
BELGIAN CONSUL AND PARTY
VISITING IN Los ANGELES

Consul H. Reith, Mrs. e. Reith, their
daughter Miss M. Reith, and DR.. X
Reith of Antwerp are at the Alexan-
dria after an extensive tour of the
country. Mr.. Reith Is the Russian con-
sui stationed at Antwerp, but his pres
emit trip has no connection with his Of
fetal position. The party have been
in this country several months and
have visited most of the places of in
terest In their journey across the con-
tinent.
DIR. H. r. Woodward of London is
staying at the Angelus.
DR.. o. w. f. Snyder of Chicago is
staying at the Hollenbeck.
T. ]. Murphy, a prominent merchant
of Needles, Is staying at the Hollen-
beck.
e. L. McRoskey, prominent man
ufacturer of San Francisco, is at the
Angelus.
Harry Hall, proprietor of the Hotel
Balboa at Balboa Beach, is at the
Hayward.
Mrs George Beebe, wife of a well
known mining promoter, is staying at
the Hayward.
H. P. Anervalt of San Francisco, as
sistant general freight agent of the
Santa Fe, is at the Alexandria.
Mrs. Maria Ellis Ryan, the author
is staying at the Westminster. Mrs.
Ryan registers from Gallup N. M.
F. H. Cru1np. assistant to the auditor
of the Santa Fe road, has taken apart
ments at the Hayward.
Col. A. G. Gassen and his daughters,
Miss Gertrude Gassen and Mrs. Mabel
Fleming of San Diego, are at the Van
Mugs.
Among the tourists at the Van Mugs
are Mrs. Frances Clough, Miss Julia
Clough and Miss Masie B. Etten of
Chicago.
o. w. Lehmer general manager of
the Yosemite Valley railroad, is at the
Hayward. He Is registered from Mer-
ced, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos A. Chapelle of
Denver are at the Alexandria. Mr..
Chapelle is a we'll known attorney of
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gilmore of San
Diego are at the Alexandria. Mr.. Gill
more is cashier of the San Diego Saw
ings bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Austin and
Mrs. H. r. Austin of Chicago are
among the tourists registered at the
Hollenbeck.
II. H. Farney and Fl. A. Crocker,
who represent the Westinghouse Air
brake company, are registered at the
Hayward from San Francisco.
A party of foreign tourists at the
Alexandria are Carl de Gruyter of
Dinsburg, Germany, and Herman
Crone. They have just returned from
visit to the Yosemite.
S. j. Call of San Francisco, surgeon
in the United States revenue cutter
service, is at the Angelus. He is ac-
companied by Ford G. Broth of Paso
Robes and Miss Alta Call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

TEACHERS STAND
WITH DR.. MOORE
MuSHET CENSURED At BIG
SCHOOL MEETING
CHAIRMAN FRANK cRlTlcIsEs
AUDITOR
Nearly Eight Hundred Pupils Appear
at Ebsrd OF Health's Tent
60 Bs vaccl-
mated

The condolences which the school,
teachers generally hold for Superin>
tendent Moore was indicated convino-
ingly yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing and reception of the teachers of
the city at the auditorium Of the
Polytechnic high school,
Members of the board Of education
made short talks regarding the work
of the board and references to It's poll
Icy were interrupted with vigorous app
plause. Joseph Scott, president of the
board, J. M. Quinn, chairman of the
building committee, and H. w. Frank,
chairman Of the finance committee
were the speakers.
President Scott, in referring to the
controversy with Auditor Mushet, said
that any citizen had q right to exam
Inc the books of the board, but the
city auditor sought to assert his au-
thority as an official to audit state and
county funds, position which the
board of education does not recognize.
Mr.. Quinn cited work of school boards
in other cities as showing that more
had been spent elsewhere compare
lively for buildings. The criticism OF
Auditor Mushet by Mr.. Frank did NOT
mince words. He characterized the
auditors methods as impractical in
their relation to school funds, and he
said that Mr.. Mushet does not under
stand the needs of the schools. al
though setting himself UP in that at
titude.
There was no doubt as to the SYM
pathy of the teachers with the board
of education. After the speeches the
teachers passed some time in meeting
and discussing the opening work OF
the school year.
EIGHT Hundred Children Vaccinated
Nearly 500 school children We're vac
cinated by the health department doc
tors yesterday. All afternoon, between
/ and o'clock, the hours of vaccina-
ton. two long lines of nervous chill
dren and their anxious mothers
stretched from the tent in the city hail
park to the iron gates, and when the
doctors shut up shop for the day there
were still a number Of children whose
arms had not been scratched, but they |
were told to come back Monday.
The tent used for the purpose was
found a big success and its use will |
be continued. Yesterday was the frst
time 1t was tried and the doctors feel
grieyed they did not think of it before
Heretofore it has been necessary Tor
children seeking vaccination to CLIMB
to the office on the second floor OF the
health department, and the stairWays |
have been so crowded 1t has been I'M
possible to do anything else on vac
cination days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

and orator from its pulpit. dearly
loved pastor from the homes of its
members, and the community pro-
gressive citizen. DR.. and Mrs. Fish
burn will not come as strangers TO Los
Angeles, for a warm welcome awaits
them from former parishioners of DR..
Fishburn's in Chillicothe, where he at
one time filed the pulpit of the Pres
byterian church.
DR.. Fishburn is said to be a man of
fine ideals, OF wide sympathies and
conscientious worker whose speciality
Is the building up of small churches
into large and influential ones and who.
holds the secret of Transforming
small congregation into one that over
flows the auditorium in which he is
announced to speak. He is a man of
great enthusiasm and with a cordial
manner that wins him friends in every
walk in life.
Grandview is to be congratulated on
having secured the services of DR.. Fish
burn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

DEv. WILLIAM Fl. FISHBURN.
*. DID,. who is coming from the At
AZ lantic coast to take up the pas
torate of Grandview Presbyterian
church, is expected, with Mrs. Fish
burn, to arrive in Los Angeles October
Z, and will be located on West Twenty
fifth street, where a pleasant parson-
age has been secured for them. DR..
Fishburn will occupy the pulpit of
Grandview church the second Sunday
in October. and at g meeting of the
Los Angeles presbytery which will be
called at Pasadena October 10, when
the synod of California meets in that
city, the matter of the call of DR.. Fish
burn to the Grandview church will be
brought UP and acted upon, and his
installation will probably take place
some time in October.
DR.. Fishburn is one of the big men
of his denomination, and the First
church of Camden, N. J.,
where he has just closed pastorate of
ten years, has lost brilliant scholar
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
ITALIAN SHOOTS couNTRyMAN
DURING BRAWL IN SALOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Frank
Vital, an italian. shot and probably
fatally wounded Joseph Coveili. fel-
low countryman, in a saloon on Seventh
street this afternoon during a quarrel
between the two men.
Covelli is in the central emergency
hospital with a bullet in his abdomen.
and the chances for his recovery are
said to be slight. Vital was arrested
and locked up In the city prison.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

until a few years ago, when he built
his home on West Twenty-eighth
street.
Mr.. Golden was OF that good, sturdy
stock of pioneers who pinned their
faith to Southern California, and for
tune smiled on him. As a citizen he
was a keen student of public affairs,
and as man he was strong char
acter. AS a friend he was kind and
gentle. He always took an active in
terest in matters pertaining to the well
fare of Ireland.
He is survived by a widow, Gather
ine Golden, and six children, Mary,
James. Winifred, Ames. Margaret and
Hugh P. Golden.
The funeral will take place from the
residence, at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. services being held at st.
Vincent's church.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
YOUTHFUL GANG ACCUSED
OF FURTHER BURGLARlES
Robbery of Athletic Goods and Bicycle
Stores Attributed to Quintet OF
5oys-Goods Partially
Recovered

Two more burglaries, said to have
been perpetrated by q quintet of
youthful craftsmen, were discovered
yesterday.
The athletic goods store of Dickin-
son & Swinnerton. 3407 South Hoover
street, was entered two weeks ago and
a rife and several boxes of cartridges
and knives were taken. A bicycle
store at 1877 East Seventh street was
broken into about the same time, and
tools and equipment stolen. Much of
the stuff has been recovered from ac-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
]. GOLDEN, WELL
KNOWN PIONEER, EXPIRES
Travelled Overland 10 Los Angeles in
1866, and Taught School In
This City During
Early Times

Martin ]. Golden, one of the pioneers
of Los Angeles county. died yesterday
at his home, SAT West Twenty-eighth
street. Mr.. Golden was born in Coun-
ty Roscommon, ireland, and when
mere boy was brought to the United
States. He was educated in New York
state, and in 1856 came west to Mon
tana. In 1866 he Travelled overland to
Los Angeles, and for some time taught
school here. Later he acquired ranch
south of the city, living there
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
MANAGER OF BALLOON ROUTE
RETURNS FROM MOUNTAINS

Tourists who take the Balloon route
excursions this week will notice new
vigor in the tones of the guides,
caught from the enthusiasm of c. M.
Pierce, the manager, who has returned
from trip of three months in the
mountains of Oregon. Although Mr.
Pierce went for a change from BUSH
ness, he spent week in San Fran
cisco looking after his excursion
routes in that city, and personally con-
Quoted a special party through San
Jose, Monterey and Santa Barbara on
the way down.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
ANTI-TIP ORDINANCE IS
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Vendors Of Eastern Newspapers Ar
rested Under Section Demur and
Case Is Dismissed by JUS
tlce Chambers

An opinion was handed down by JUS
tfce Chambers yesterday to the effect
that section Of the anti-tip ordi-
nance, relating to the sale of news
papers containing tips on the races,
was unconstitutional.
The case in question was that of ID.
]. Redfox and Sylvester Saa1, who were
arrested some time ago for selling
eastern papers containing racing tips
or news which could be used as basis
for making bets.
A demurrer was entered by Attor-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

ney Fred Thompson for the defense,
and this demurrer was sustained and
the case dismissed.
A defect in the ordinance was point
ed out by Justice Chambers, and II is
quite probable that a new ordinance
will be drafted by the prosecuting at
torney's office and the defect remedied.
The city council then will be asked
to pass it,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27
Democratic Nominations

SAN ANDREAS. CAL, Sept. 2s.-The
Calaveras county Democratic conven-
ton today made the following nomi-
nations: Superior Judge. A. I. McSor-
ley; supervisors. Charles Jones' of San
Andreas, T. J. lyman OF Mokelumne,
and Frank Lyon of Angels. Theodore
Lang was Endorsed for the assembly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

quaintances of the boys. to whom it
was sold.
The boys, who are Francis Dawson,
Donate Sisto, Erwin and Glen Haines
and Ernest Kuris. will be arraigned
Friday
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-27

Read Bartlett Music Co.'S ad. on
page A, part 1. No cash required, but
50 for 81 inside of 80 days The big
exclusive piano house. 9-27-x
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
THE. HOUSE.

All overwhelming vote in tho house
y,ases1 Mr. Richards bill for the re d..
peal Of the lien law to a third reading
yesterday morning and it is conceded
by all that the house will not object
to its passage and that no motion to
recommit the bill will he made today
While there was not much debate on
the nroI osiiion as compared with last
year, when the senate defeated the
efforts of Mr.. Richards, still the advo-
Gates of the lien law made some strong
arguments. The entire morning scs-
sion was taken ur with the bill and
no other business was done.
An effort was made to hay. a night
session and adjourn until Monday, but
tho excellent attraction at the theatre
proved too much for the members who
he. and the same IL hereby. repealed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
I;FPEAL OF LIEN LAW

Bill Passed House by Large MajOrit,
and VIII Likely Pass Senate--Fou,
Year Term for Supervisors ard Su.
rcrintcndents Of Education---Othcr
Matters I'm the Legislature.
Columbia, Jan. 25.-Ry vote OF
Fl to IA the senate yesterday refu sed
to strike out the enacting words. Of
Senator Sinklers bill to make terms
of office of county supervisors and
county superintendents Of education
four years. instead of two years, and
1t Is quite certain that the bill will
pass that body. with some minor
amendments
The consideration OF the Eill was
taken up Immediately after third
reading bills. a large number Of which
were passed and ordered sent to the
house. Senator S;nkler spoke briefly
In support CT the measure, directing
his remarks principally to the work
OF the Office Of superint tcndcnt of cdu-
cation. watch he declared is one Of the
mcst Important in any county govern.
ment AMI should he, as far rs possi-
bic, divorced from politics.
Senator Carlisle, applying his re-
marks to the O.hce of county supervi-
s"r, in the mair, made z strcny argu-
n!cnt for ircre asing the term Of tnat
Office to four years. He declared this
10 be, In fact. the most important Of
flee in the county and vet it is flied.
as general rule by men who ere NJ
III 1or ire position. Better men are
needed for this position; m:n who
have nerve and backbone and who
Will carry out definite, progressive
policy. regardless of the whims and
special pleas of prominent ,itizef.s i'm
different parts OF ,hc county who are
prompted By selfish motives. "Ar.G
nerve and backbon. declared Soma.
TOR Carlisle. 'are very unpopular in
'rief periods of authority. Make the
term d ONCE four years and better
men will offer for the positions ant.
when they are elected they will have
ume TO carry out fixed policy md
Will not be bothered, rs Supervisors
now are, about making preparations
to secure election another two wears
horce."
Senator Johnson Offered an amend
mcnt provinding that the terms OF the
bill NC limited to county superirtend-
en's OF education. On yea and Ray
vote this was lost.
Senator Craydon spoke against the
DILL arguing that when q good man
was elected to the Office of county
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
THE SENATE.

THE SENATE.
Thc senate was IN session yesterday
frc m 11.S0 m. &c o'clock, at which
hour the joint session Of the two
houses met iE the house chamber for
the purpose Of hearing az, ad lrcss b.,
Gen. stephen d. Lee. After the meet
ing OF the Joint assembly the senate
was In session but about is minutes,
adjourned to meet today at II n. m.
After the Introduction Of new bills
tLly uLcontested senate bills were
taken up as the first business follow
ir s. and quite a number Of bills pass.
ed second reading
When scnat. bill No. 626, which
was introduced in the house ut the
last session, but reached the senate too
late to become law, was taken up a
lively discussion Cbsued. This bill was
introduced by the he use committee on
il operations. 1t is in relation 10 the
establishment oil now counties anC
was prompted BY the fight being made
g year ago to lave a now county es-
ts-hlishcd with Ncr Augusta as tn,
county seat, Consid, ration WAS post
roned on account of point IF orde,
yesterday.
There was s7nlc discussion on Sene..
tor Ray ycor's joint resolution to pro-
vide for commission to inquire and
report on the feasibility of erecting
a supre me court building in tine CITY
cf Columbia, ard to present a plan
therefor. senator Graydon moved to
strike cut tl,s lt"olYing words, adding
That he did ut think that such co.h
mission should be appointed for
sue h lurp ,se for the reason that the
statc house Is the proper pl:l". for the
Supreme court to meet ard that at 10
Cstant date 1t will be found etsuluteiy
necessary to enlarge the capitol build
ing.
Senator Raysor suggested that RI.
iii he allowed tc go over for the pres
cnt, which was agre, to.
A motion was laade by Senator OTIS
to strike out the .enacting words OF
Senator ChristnEscn's bill to regulate,
cotoiis q libel ana slandHr. but owing
tC the temporary absence from IN,
senate chamber Of the senator from
Beaufort the matter was allowed to
go over.
On n.cticn D. Senator Mauldin the
FIJI OF Senator Griffin providing that
timber owned by others than The OWL
.trs cf the land uron which 1t stands
sball be assesScd for tayation was re-
committed. Senator Griffin a: first
Objected strenuously to this prott Gura
sDd by vote the senate refused to re-
commit the bill. President McLcoa :
casting the deciding vote, but Later
The rothor aoEounccd thai by spe
Gal request cf Senator Mckeithan he
would agree to allow the bill to be re-
committed in order to allow certain
PARTIES interested to be h aard on tile
hill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

Columbia. Jan. 24.--The house CAV.
ahsut two hours OF It's time Yesterday
% = dis> ussion OF the lion law. There
~r~ four bills before the house. two
Dom Mr.. Richards. who Is the reoog-
1l.o1 leader Of the hen law fight: one
nom Mr.. Devorc and one from Mr..
Uydrlck. MT. Dovore's bill was killed
~ shc h,us- on motion Of nr. Rich
'9rd< hut net until the author had
1nls . strong speech In favor CT IT.
0nssase.
Y, The Dcvov tiil provided that mor.-
sueEcs should not be issued on crops
49, wore not grown. but the author
R<aA that thu legislature could not
Y <sd a landlord or tenant pct to is-
- a mortagage on a growing crcp.
1hs bill. however. was killed and, ,ac-
-cording t. agreement among the ar a.
ususrs OF the bills on the subject. Mr..
Rnhsrds' bill. xbown on the calendar
- 7ss. was taxen up ncxt. the others
e~iag passed oscr temporarily MIR.
Richaids o,id that he was willing ~
have the measure TO vote of TIE
Aoase without discussion. He be-
a1rxcc that majority of the TURNER'S
~ ah~ s'stc wanted the lien law re-
Dssied and he aloo believed that there
hnd bcen enough discussion ON the
uafser last year
Ar. Sellers. who led the fight sgain-
q shc repeal of the law last session.
SRain made strong speech for NJ,
~hanxc. PIE presented facts and liz.
sSses from several Of the counties.
xAcwins The number of liens I'm each
1na held that the settlement of the
Ss.a~ was against the repeal oe the
A~- There were about so.eO0 Hens in
~ aaHe. II the average Of each conn
- vas taken, and 90 far az the septi-
snna vas ooncerned this would be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

Columbia, Jan Z7.-Th" senat.
convCnes tonight at o'clock with a
heavy calendar to dispose of Satur-
day debate was adjourned on Mr.
KerShaw's bill to provide for 4 board of
examiners for railroad tel. yraphers
and, after the introductions, etc, this
will be the first matter to be consider
cd.
Senator Chri3tcnsen's bill to author
ize the use of $4,000 Of the money in
the hands Of the dispensary commiss-
ion in tho prosecution of those ac-
cused OF graft will probably be dis
posed Of this week in the senate The
finance committee made 4 majority and
minority report upon this bill. the ma
jority favoring the bill, with an amend
ment providing that SIS, 200 be appro-
priatcd from the dispensary funds in
stead of $1,000, as originally asked for
The sentiment OF the scnat. is large
ly favorable to the bill, though there
are two or three members who will
make fight against it. In the COM
mittec there ives strenuous protest
from one senator, whose law firm rep
rescnts at least ono of the whiskey
houses having claims against the State
dispensary and Is also employed as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

CUft had 1t stricken from the record
report from the dispensAry ccm
mittee en- the proposition is tXrccted
in few days.