davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Il think few of US realize that it is
only a matter of twenty-five years
ago that Jacob Riis wrote How the
Other Half Lives. that the first social
settlement was established in a small
tenement in the East Side of New
York, and less than that period that
Jane Adams and Ellen Starr found
ed Hull House. From that day to
this We have been striving to pick up,
one after the other, threads which
would give us the clew to the break
downs in our social system, and we
have found the problems of poverty.
unemployment, physical and moral i'll
health, dependent youth and destitute
old age so inter-related and. irretriev-
ably interviewer that after struggling
along with individual activities, each
dealing with segment of specific
problem, we have come to realize that
always there have not only been es-
Gaping, slipping through our would-be
saving hands, group here, another
there, and still another off yonder,
which left an irritated consciousness
that something was lacking. And as
more and more trained minds have
been turned to the subject of the pre-
vention and salvage of human waste,
we have come to the point where city
after city is asking trained workers
To come in and examine the entire
field--to draY a circle around an
hundred per cent of the city's prob
lens, in other words, and then meas
ure up against those problems the
existing agencies and the possibilities
for creating such agencies as may be
found wanting
Surveys of Two Kinds.
Thus far surveys have been of two
kinds-thoSe, as in the case of Pitts
burg and Birmingham, in the making
of which outside investigators have
come in and made the study, submit
ting their findings to the general pub
lie; and others, such as those made
in Kansas City and in Cleveland.
r'ade TO a department of the munich
Ia goFernment-the department of
lrn''lic Welfare. as in the case of Kan
sse fHfv. or to body of citizens, the
hr,>artr'ant of Municipal Research,
II Cleveland.
The present situation in Honolulu
is somewhat different from any | have
yet been aware Of and if you will
bear with me a few minutes longer,
/ should like to say a few words about
the local situation as | have succeed
cd in getting a slight inkling of it.
In the first place, to begin with,
the point on which we have come to
see we must focus our best efforts
the child. In his relation to the
school, while his kindergarten days
are to a large measure we'll cared for
through your Free Kindergarten AS.
soeiation. the next, and by far the
most important step in his develop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

on Friday night. He will be heard in
semiclassical and popular selections.
Miss Glenna McCraeken. pianist Of
note. win play the accomplishments.
Included in the program will be Wilson
Fritch. the dramatic reader. whose
reading of the Blue Bird at the Opera
House the other evening furnished
much food for thought.
The performance will begin at S:15
on Friday evening, and the prices OF
admission have been placed at % cents,
so cents and IS cents, and can be had
at the Empire box Office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

w i4 y =
with esch succeeding number the en-
thusiasm ihreased; after the final
number, the brilliant Tarantelle OF
Moszkowski, which Eristles with en-
'ormous technical difficulties, the audi
ence refused 70 be satisfied, until
after several recalls, the artist grace
fully responded with Moszkowski's
Concert Waltz
The beautiful singing quality of
tone was manifest in the wonder
full Fl sharp Major ImpromptuY Of
Chopin and even In the pianissimo
passages of the ,Andante Spainato. tn
melody fioated out clearly to the Earth.
est part of the hall, The spark.in ;
Caprice Burlesque' of Cabrilowitsch
was played at an enormous tempo and
with delicate staccato touh. After an
insistent encore Mr.. Biggerstaff gave
the Octave Study" OF Chopin.
Il is to be hoped that these two
artists will return next year, when
they viii be assured of cordial well
come by the musical people of Homo
lulu
tSigned) RUDOLPH Il BUCHLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
Music-LOyers Hear Gifted Pianist and Fine
Baritone In One OF Seasons Musical Events
Frederick Biggerstaff and VIM.
Edwin Chamberlain Give
Rare Treat

The concert 1t Bishop Hall last
night given by Mr.. Frederic Bigger
stan pianist. and Mr., William Edwin
Chamberlain. baritone, was notable
one In the annals OF music in Homo
lulu. Considering the lsteness of the
Season the audience vas a fair siz-
90 one as to numbers. but IL Is safe
10 say that not in long time has a
Honolulu audience been so carried
away as to show such demonstrations
of approval and insistent and persist
ent marks Of favor, as they manifest
ed last evening. This was all the
more 2 compliment to the artists be-
cause the elite of Honolulu's musical
cult was present.
DIR. Chamberlain possesses q BARI
tone voice Of pleasing quality, must
cal throughout. which he handles .ex-
cellentIy. He has no manneTisms. his
enunciation is delightfully."- clear and
distinct, and he sings easily without
a trace OF effort Whether he sings
songs OF the old Italian school. ol5
English and Irish ballads, classic Ger
man Lieder, or the rousing Cavalier
oNnBs Vi tdbcI pcIlOu, ne - dS duuii- :
ably suited to one style or school as
another.
Selecting few of his numbers, the
Isl Tri CheppP' of Handel. gave him
the opportunity. of showing the tech
nique and fiexihiiity Of his voice. In
marked contrast to this number was
The Bendemeer Stream which he
sang with pathos and great feeling
The best number however was Loe-
we's "Erlkoenig." composition of
rare beauty even TO those accustomed
to the wonderful Schubert setting. In
this Mr.. Chamberlain rose to nnsus-
pected dramatic heights. ad sang the
climax with tragic accent worthy
Of Bispham.
The revelation of the evening how
ever was the playing Of Mr.. Bigger
staff,. who has been justly called by
Will Greenbaum the impresario, the
Leonard Berwick Of America. lie hello
his hearers spellbound from the open
ing bars of the ID. minor Prelude;"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
KIPLING MAKES
GOOD At BIJOU

Richard Kipling. the new manager
of the Honolulu Amusement Company,
may feel justly proud of his first
nights success as general manager, he
having full houses at both perform
ances of the Bijon The quality of the
show dished out last night was in
keeping with the great things that are
expected of Mr.. Kipling.
Lew Wheeler. famous all over the
mainland as minstrel man, was a
big success and is destined to be big
fayorite here The Italian Trio, two
men and a dainty girl. rendered grand
opera selections to their own accom-
paniment of guitar and mandolin and
were we'll received. The scene in their
act portrays a typical gypsy camp and
was a very good portrayal at that. The
costumes OF the performers were gor-
geously colored One Of the men of the
trio introduced a novelty by playing
the fife with his nose. &
carberry and Nielsen furnished a
comedy sketch that had the audience
laughing at the quick-witted sallies be-
tween the inebriated husband and his
long suffering wife The. little playIet.
besides showing how easy it is for a
man to square himself with his wife.
has a very good moral in it.
The picture program depleted new
and interesting subjects. the Pathe
Frere's film of current events being
worthy of special mention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
MISS BLASCOER
EXPLAINS WORK
Settlement Expert Talks on
Purposes of Her Trip to
Honolulu

A subject in which every mother
every woman, in fact-in Honolulu is,
or should be. vitality interested, is
that for which Miss Frances Blascoer
has been induced to come to Homo
lulu, and while the attendance at the
lreeting called for yesterday, when
ladies' were asked to meet this settle
ment worker was not large, the fact
may be attributed to household cares
rather than indifference on the part
OF many who were expected. Early
morning gatherings are suited to
those whose home cares may be left
in competent hands, but IN these days
of Indifferent servants it is not pos
sible for all to get away.
Those who heard the talk which
Miss Blascoer gave the gathering at
Kaiulani Home were interested ex-
;remely and it seemed refreshing to
nave her admit that conditions in Ha-
waii are unlike any Ii had been her
privilege to experience during her ca
Ieer as a settlement worker 1t is
the experience of those of Honolulu
who have lived here any number of
years TO listen to advice from strang-
ers as though from persons bred in
the islands Hawaii is different in re-
spect to settlements in point of liy.
ing, in morals. in environments. but
il may not follow that the people who
lcok 10 settlement workers for com
fort, for medical assis @ana a I'd ;
vice are different from those OF -
sons similarly situated in any Of -
large cities on the nainland
Mrs. John Gait. president C tha
Board of Trustees of the Home, II
Miss Blascoer in her personal care
and introduced ner to the ladies,
after which the new worker said in
part.
"A survey is nothing more nor less
than a sociological balance sheet or
stock taking, whereby is recorded on
fine one page the city's social prob
lens and on the other its provisions
For meeting these problems. the two
,,ages being balanced by recommends
.sans for the establishment of such
sctiyities as will fill in the gaps be-
tween needs and existing facilities
for meeting them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

4 4 s. -
The. program was as follows:
(a) Ny Song is of the Sturdy North
Edward German; (b) The
Happy Loyer-0ld English; (c)
The Pretty Creature (Old Eng
lishl--Storace -. Mr.. Chamberlain
fal Preclude ID Minor, (b) Andante
! Spianato, tc) Grand Polonaise
Chopin ......,..... Mr.. Biggerstaff
(al ST Tri Cheppi (From Berenici)
5 tbl Where'er You Walk (Se-
melee ,-Handel; (c) Bendemeer
Stream Told Irish Gatty; Id
The Ninepenny Fidil-Old Irish.
................ Mr. Chamberlain
ta) Aus meiren grossen Schmerzen
Franz; tb) Row Gently Here
Schumann; (cl Erlkoenig Loewe ;.
............... Mr.. Chamberlain
(a) Observation-Disclosures; lb) I'm
promptu F. Sharp Major Chopin;
(c) Caprice Burlesque Gabrilo-
witsch .......... Mr.. Biggerstaff
Cavalier Songs Browning = ta)
Marching Along, OBJ King
Charles White; (c) Foot, Saddle
to Horse stamford ..........
.,.........a....... Mr.. Chamberlain
Tarantelle- Moszkowski ....
Mr. BiggerStaff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
MARQUARDT FAMED
VI0LlNlST AT EMPIRE

John Marquarit, who will be remem-
bered as giving concert at the Opera
House several years ago. is with US
again. being on his way to Australia.
Through the energetic efforts of Mr..
kipling, he has been secured for a pop
ular- priced performance at the Empire
g g (. g . {. Z. Z. 4. D o g q 4. (.
lished agencies to which they respect
lively belong And, further, as we
hope to have every social worker in
the city interested, and at work on
some phase of the Survey. | should
like to ask the social workers to APP
point special committee to cooperate
with the case committee.
Report to Beard.
'The whole Survey will be made
under the Kaiulani Board, to whom
the first report will be made and by
whom it will be published To direct
the work of the Survey the Board has
appointed Mr. Rath and myself, and
in place of the customary trained in
vestigators we are to do the work with
the assistance of a citizens commit
tee made up of volunteer workers. To
facilitate the organization of this COM
mittee the Survey has been divided
into executive work, the chairman, Mr.
George w. Smith; secretary. Judge
w. l.. Whitney; a finance committee
OF which Mrs. F W MacfarIane is
chairman; legal aid committee and
case committee. The legal aid
committee we-shall need TO consult on
variety of questions involving valid
evidence, present status and laws.
etc"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

tsignedl RUDOLPH ]. BUCHLY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

tracted the music lovers of Honolulu,
as elsewhere on his worlds tours,
when he was joined by his wife, the
fine harpist, who will be well remem-
bered. Mr.. Morquardt, who plays all
the great masterpieces, will give a
fine program on Friday night, when
he will be accompanied by Miss Nc.
Cracker, who is rehearsing daily with
him. We hope that the Empire
theatre will be we'll filled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
VERSATILE ARTIST
TO PLAY VIOLIN

Mr.. John Marquardt. the noted vio-
linist is here and is on tour to Aus
tralia, where concert tour is being
arranged.
Mr.. Marquardt has appeared in Ho-
nolulu several times, the last time
being 1906, during the San Francisco
disaster. His planning has always at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The intrepid navigators Of the In
door Yacht Club have adopted club
button which is most effective for
evening wear in the fashionable new
shades Of purple and white. A part
colored ribbon is held by a ribbon.
button with a white center. on which
the letters T. Y. G. are traced. The
badge is certainly nifty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

1t is called fattery when other peo-
pie tell US the nice things we have
always thought about ourselves.
Faint heart neser won fair lady, we
are told-and the same might be said
Of a faint bank balance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Nothing arouses woman's fight
ing spirit like f1irtatious husband
unless he belongs to some other wo-
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

J. A. Sexton, general manager OF the
Eureka & Palisade railroad, with head
quarters at Pallsade. New, was asvisitor
IN Salt Lake yesterday,
The Bamberger line Will run a special
train to Lagoon SUNDAY for the accommo-
dalton Of the members OF the Menorah
Social club OF Salt Lake. who arc going
there for their annual banquet, pro-
gramme OF sports win be given. after
which the banquet will take place in the
evening. All members OF the society are
expected 10 attend. The special train
will leave Salt Lake at IL o'clock Sunday
forenoon.
Two special sieepers will leave Salt
Lake Getty tonight with No. | OF the
Salt Lake Route for Piochc, New, The
train will leave here at 1850 o'clock. The
excursIonists for whom the extra cars are
put on Will return TO Salt Lake City Tues
day morning.
II. A. Shewe. general agent for the Ore
Salt Lake yesterday,
Robert Coles. ticket agent At Boise for
the Oregon Short Line. and his wife were
in Salt Lake yesterday on their way 10
California.
+. J, Helber travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash. was "A Salt Lake CRY
visitor yesterday.
L. w. Gentsch. superintendent OF dim
ing cars and hotels for the Oregon Short
Ilne with headquarters IN OGDEN, Is
in Salt Lake CITY oh business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
PARASOLS
REDUCED

cerned, he says that there are no heavy
frosts, and that the average temperature
throughout the year 81 moderate as COM
pared with that OF the vicinltles higher
up on the benches, The climatic con-
dltious are especially favorable 10 fruit
raising. as is evidenced In the present
state OF his young peach orchard.
Mr.. Newman wants TO have that por-
ton Of the Salt Lake valley devoted to
fruit culture and 10 market gardening
purposes. declaring that the town OF BinG-
ham alone will supply a market OF suffi-
cient consuming extent 10 absorb the
product OF the ground. without taking
into consideration the everincreasing de-
mand for fruits and market garden stuffs
that exists In Salt Lake City.
In the Young peach orchard. set out
by Mr.. Newman TWO years age, the
growth this spring was thirty-seven
Inches average in the young trees, and
this. without irrigation. Mr.. Newman
SAYS that there Is certainty OF an ample
supply OF irrigating water for the 1000
acres within three years. and when this
water shall be brought on the ground Il
will constitute one of :ho most productive
tracts in the valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
OFFICIALS IN CITY
j. IA. Davis and T. A. Graham
Are Here on Official
Business.

7 NJ Davis, general superintendent OF
the Southern Pacific company, and T. A.
Graham, general freight agent for the
comnany both with headquarters In San
Erancisco, were Salt Lake City visitors
vo.terdny They arrived In the city In
Mr.. Davls's private car yesterday after
noo, and Will leave on their return trip
today. Mr Davis was formerly general
s,pcriutendent for the Oregon Short Line
with Headquarters in Salt Lake City and
Is we'll known here
81 have been making Mr., Graham nc
ouainted with some persons In Nevada
with whom he will have dealings, said
Mr.. Davis. ''and ! never miss an oppof-
tunity to visit Salt Lake City Mr.
Graham Is not n stranger here, but had
hitherto not had supervision over TINS
mart OF tho line. have called on num-
ber OF friends since coming hero today
among them being former Senator kearns.
mas lust from southern California.
h.rs tho senator has n farm, and ot
oo,rss had the pleasure OF reporting TO
him the excellent condition OF the crops;
Speaking about crops IN NJ nortneiin nr nein tbaro
isst SUNDAY and It was the fourth time
in tho mast sixty-four years that We
nans 1ans MT r. Was dry and the. rain did a
great amount Of sSoH, pTasuSsif s affsh risht
ins, s, SShare Is lots or wealth there, but
sl anu reaJ beautiful little city where the
peopie got out and hustle and i've anu anu
i've right. thcre Is no use trying 70 eN0e'
"I hadn't been hero for some time. satd
Mr. Graham. "and was simply axt9nnaso ,,h rec
Az .,,e ianresaion prcceding a presidential
oinn,ion ususi that is to be seen everywhcrs u
| a. refreshing TO see the activity IN Suiia
| ihr and all sorts OF ehtsrpiisss s.it Isks
| nnthusiasm displayed mere OaI' LNA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
W, \. NEWMAN IS
BOOSTING R|VERTON
Energetic Man Sees Bright
Future for Locality South
of Town.

w II. Newman Of Riverton. eighteen
miles south OF this city. was I'm town
Yesterday to confer with some OF the local
real estate men and others with reference
TO boosting that part OF Salt Lake county
for orchard and market gardening pur-
poses.
Mr. Newman says that two years ago he
set out peach saplings on two acres OF dry
land. and that today on one tree he has
eighty peaches In healthy condition. with
the others in the two acres bearing n
fair average OF sixty. He says that there
are 1000 acres OF land OF similar quality
adjoining these two acres that can he
utilized TO similar purpose,
So far AS climatic conditions are con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
PROVIDE MEANS
D PAYING SALARIES

EGT0N. June 27.-The sen.
nAde the first move to re-
|nemmcnt from the embar-
ntlon arising from the fail
Utss 10 pass many of the
h bills. 90.
Rk appointed eonfcrccs to
sn,atiycs of the house on
uIe appropriation bill, This
hlanes aud mileage OF
'Oneress, the judiciary, the
nlary and many other
81 which can be paid after
e The bill is passed and
y. President. 1t is said be
escause Of the provision
saes the commerce court.
~ action is taken on the
Hraton bill and the navy
: bill before Monday, prac.
" navy yards will lay off
40 army officers will be
voyernment officials were
Eay that congress would
-Hgency with a blanket res.
,,dnr all present appropria.
" new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
CUF PORTLAND
FrlClALS INDICTED

W, June 27.-Mayor 4.
,a'el OF Police Slower, Cap
nzt'y and Detectives Mad
sGe Indicted By the county
eiseed conspiracy to bribe
" attorney Frank Collier.
20, TO entrap Collier is
90 Its Inception In the re-
n. oy the May grand Jury,
oatge o! Collier. crltIcjs!ne
- ollce department..
- .hnt Collier was offered
4 y. me dismissal OF n pre-
No. uierlng cxtortion against
The marked bills We're
&-,s pockets OF Detective
- Indicted. when ne Reid
y shs Detective Hammersly,
ihdlcled, were placed un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

|lrsrum, Lagoon, June %.
) nd Ogden lodges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

Outstanding warrants. including those OF Tho
and grant funds. aggregates Sei. sS2.7o
Tn, net balance. In the stnts treasury May 81.
1912 rs shown by the records OF state auditors
,H!co over ana sbovo amount required for ro-
,omnt ion Of outstanding warrants as follows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
e e q REMOVES
o.o.0. BLOOD HUMoRs

employed
causing
pip bons Pustues itching rash hard sGay skin aaseon
removing the bumors from the blood s. oo the acid heated Gu,
nutritious oorpusc and ench it Then the skin
softened by this cooling healthy OF blood
blood
letter Salt Rhoun and all other diseases aud
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Farmer Stung to Death.

Balance on hand as per heAte ., re- ,s- A.,
mrort IopOIt -. .N1'VI', ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
STATE TREASURY IS
IN GOOD CONDITION
State Auditor JeWkes Sub
nlitS His Seni-Annual
Report.

Jesse D. Jewkes, state auditor. yester-
day filed with Acting Governor Charles
S. Tingey a statement showing the con-
dItion OF the state treasury at the close
Of the semi-annual period ending May 81,
1919.
Tho report shows the balance on hand
as per the state treasurer's report To
have been S2.b05 1918. This is 1884,
1928 more than the balance at the close
Of business November 30, 1911. when the
amount on hand aggregated S1.s7l .59b1o.
and S747 .S6497 more than the balance
May 81, 1911, when the balance on hand
amounted 10 81 1.76s.522.b6.
Among the larger increased net bal
ances since last year are the follow
Ing; General fund s63.121. 90; state high
school fund, se1 ,23030: university build
ing fund. 9s.140.S5; state road fund.
s17s.14e28.
The increase In the state high school
fund is due to a constitutional assessment
Of one-half mill made during the past
year. The university and state road fund
Increases are both due to bond Issues OF
5000. 900 and s26o.Ooo. respectively. The
report In detail follows:
phIANCE ON HAND IN THE STATE TREAS
URY MAY 81, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
1[ij5 FRANCHISE
n SOUTHERN LINE
,,IcpnrmissiOn and Pro-
,sof Enterprise Talk
Over Terms.
BE BIG SYSTEM
49, 10 Arrange Connec-
FL, Reaching Pocatello
nd Twin Falls.
"a, held yesterday morn

-. sss held yesterday morn
~. ,b. regular commission
the city commissioners
{. snon Bamberger. former
-, Abel John Evans. w, w.
,,s Charles Baldwin relative
c..l,,. for which Senator Evans
.l,,,s had petItioned the city
~ uorning.
- co,sldered, the main arsu-
-, on the question ot a IL
=. city in consideration OF
+, Is understood that the
s,ltsI has been arranged FOR.
y; ,nis point can be amicably
,.lwin attended the confer
-,clty Of counsel for A. j.
| -, ,bls city and Boston. who
..,--lsl hackers for the enter
\. All estimated cost OF the
4 =, 20 and the only thing re-
"a, lon.. according TO Attorney
10 obtain the local fran
--,,.ny agreed at the confer
,-S,v tha, II a satisfactory
- be had work would be
- ninety days and the entire
sd within two or three years.
.-,.-r,, Is not financially inter
4. rev rond. but appeared to
-a. sTnn,ine Of the franchise on
s ,r.ilc arrangement which IT
a IN Sc made between the new
~ salt Lake & ogden road.
,r..rsment Will later be per-
~ Eccles road, which runs
- Ia Brigham City, from which
ala connections Will finally
. "a Twin Falls and Pocatello.
4. gahn interests are project
II, commissioners have reached
. t.clslon on the question. II is
/ III within the next week a
. n be drawn FOR submission
eScern, which Is expected TO
~ approval OF all concerned.