davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
AT THE GHURG HE'S

Trinity Episcopal churen.
Broad an5 Noble Streets.
RI Rev ur Brooke. Bishop
Rev A 3 Nicholas. Rector.
Seeotd sunday IN Lent.
Holy Communion. 7.s0 a. m.
SUNDAY School 9:45 a. m.
Morning PRAYER and sermon II a. m
Evening prayer and Sermon .. m.
Morning sermon. Tae Third Ten.
piatlou ana Missions
Evening sermon An Adventure
Tor God
Every body welcone.
First NJ E. church
Corne- Broad and Noble.
Sunday school az a.4a o m.
Preaching AZ y a m and s.9a p. ~.
Epworth League c.30 p. m.
All are always welcome.
r. :. rTTENGER. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

Modelle Pike.
Kimball Concert Grand Piano Used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
Central M. (. churon, South.

Central NJ. [. Churcn, South.
Corner Of oklahoma and Ash.
Sunday School 9,lj a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m
Epworth League. $50 p. IN.
Sermon, $3.50 p. m.
Or W. A. Goodell Of the Methodist
University will fill the public both
morning and evening.
You are invited to worship at the
little church with the bic welcome
c. X. PROCTOR. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

United Presbyterian Church.
Cleveland and Ash,
Sabbath school 9,45.
Morning sermon II n. m.
Y. r C. u. prayer meeting at $50
Evening preaching service al 1880
A cordial welcome to all.
+. G. WRIGHT, Pastor.
First Church c. christ, Scientist.
1l6 N. Broad Street.
Sunday services ll;00 a. IN.
Sunday School 3 IL a. N.
Wednesday evening service 500
>. m.
Reading room in rear Of church
open from two to five In the after
noon except Sundays and holidays.
Visitors welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Division and Noble
Sabbath school 9:ij a. m.
Morning service II a. n.
Junior G. r., 3 p. m.
Senior c. Il. $50 p. m.
Evening service 1870 y. m.
GEO. O. NICHOLS, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

Andante Finale From Lucia) ....
.. Donizetii iTeschetizky
fEeft hand alene.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18
West Side N. E. Church

West Side NJ E. Church
Corner Noble and lth Street.
Sunday School 9:45 a m
Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
Glass meeting at 1900 m
Epworth League at G.30 y. IN.
Evening service at 1880.
We invite you to worship with II
II. G. McCALLlSTER. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-18

FCUpTtb WIssIUH,
Come over and help us hc,p others.
Peoples Mission association, 52f
West noble, will have gospel meet
ings nights in each week from
Tuesday to Sunday night at 1870 p. m.
Sunday school at 3 >. M. each Sunday
Phone 1870 about your gifts
Everybody come.
II. S. TRlPlETT. Snpt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

cotton dresses instead of Voiles and
silks"
Just how pretty the scallops may
be arranged on a little party frock
may be seen in this sketch of Bick-
er model The dress is made up in
rose color wolfe embroidered in rose
color; the skirt that drops over silk
foundation is scaIloped and the tiny
scallops that edge the make-believe
jacket, the baby" neck, the edges of
the three-quarter length sleeves, give
the dress sufficient trimming with
out robbing it of it's simplicity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

other vat of developer liquid. In this
l turn from yellow to black. All the
things that l looked at through the
little round hole in the funny looking
box appear in varying density on my
surface. After l have been in this
tank for time man who wears an
apron and heavy rubber gloves lifts
me out and completely submerges me
again in another tank called the hypo
bath. When l am taken out of this
l have turned completely black in
some places and am so clear in 9TH
ers that person can see through me |
by holding me up to the light.
am next placed in running water |
and after a. thorough washing for
three-quarters of an hour am hung
up to drip" am frightened up on
my rack every so often to keep me
from being marked by the corners of
the frame
When l have dripped until all the
surplus water has drained off j am
then wound on large drum and
"dckled' with cloth which takes up
more water. Then 1 am put in
rack in a room of even temperature,
where the drum reyolves with me I'M
til am dry.
Now 1 am a negative. To make
me positive l am run through an
automatic printer. This device has
sprockets which pull me in front of
light. Another film of equal length is
held in close contact to me by ma
chinery and we pass the light togeth-
er. In this way they transfer what l
have seen to this new film, which be-
comes the positive with the same
quality as photograph.
The negative of me is now filed
away and 1 continue my journey as a /
positive. After being put through
the same process as positive that
went through as a negative go to
the assembling room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

should be as simple as her own sweet
self, there's one kind of adornment
that can scarcely be overdone in the
juvenile wardrobe, and that is hand
embroidery.
Hand stitches and tiny scallops,"
so Nine. Becker of the Fashion Art
League of America tells me, 'are all
we are using this season to 'fuss-up'
the frocks of the juvenile bellies, but
we are using the scallops and the en-
broidery lavishly and this same sim
pie trimming will be used later on
when we are making Bingham and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

"LITTLE SISTERS" FROcK A
THING OF SCALLOPS
BY Betty Brown
Though little sisters" frock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

tue and he Mutual Masterplctarc.
De Luxe Edition, "sila3 Marnee,'
produced by Thanhouser, which will
appear the Victoria Theatre on
Monday, is q classic In motion pic
ture productions. Based upon the
novel, it follows the story elsoely.
Nearly everyone knows the story Of
he poo- English weaver, whose life
was hlighted early in his youth hy
aisa accusation made against lin by
supposed friend. Hew he was driy-
en from hts village by the taunts and
iecrs of his former companions ard
ELECTED by his sweetheart, who be
ieYed him guilty, and how he lived
as a reclu9e, caring only for his gcla
until a child left on his hoorstep be-
comes the eleyating force in his IN
happy life, is familiar to all of us.
The mental anguish Of Silas Mar.
ner IS visualized in gripping ard ar
tistie manner. The miser's 1--we for
his gold is pictured in actually rath.
e. Cha ni2 print. frederick Wardc
tho noted Shakespearean scholar end
one Of the most noted actors on The
English sreahing stage, mates his
fin debut in the title role Of this re.
raafllable pho;o-dsama Mr. U-arde Is
ete3orted b en- exceptional east
which Includes Mile. Velsyrien, leu
lse Eae aid Bates, Thomas A. Cur.
~ Hector Dion ana Morgan Jeacs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
MRS. SCANL0N Is
PLEASED WITH SUNDAY

Mrs. Samuel Scanlon, who spent
tie past week in Baltimore, is now
II Berkeley Springs, but will re-
turn in the next few days TO Balti-
more aad remain there a while to at
ted the Sundaymeetings Mrs. Scan
len says Mr. Sunday wonderful
man and preacher and the singing by
the large choir is magnificent.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
MISS GLASSF0RD Is
H0N0RED BY FRIENDS

A very pleasant surprise party was
given last evening Il Loaor Of the
nineteenth birthday OF Miss Faith
Classic d at her home on West
King street. Music and games were
the CHIEF entertainments. Miss LII
lie Morgan sang most pleasing solo.
At a late hour bountllal refreshments
were served. In the wee small hours
all departed fer their homes expires
sing themselves as having spent q
most congenial evening. Those pes
ent were: Miss Leotah Ashby Ger
trude Hesen, Anna 0roke, Mamie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
NEW APOLLO
julia Dean in "The Ransom. -

Julia Dean In "The Ransom
A young waman. afragl Of he, mar
rowmiaded husband makes The pc
cue'ntance Of an actress and through
her that Of a manager She hee4ae
infatuated with the possibilities Of
stage life. and is discovered by he
husband Just as the manager is kiss
iNc he~ She is discarded, aHi her
little daughter is taken care Ct bg
her husbands people She resent4
the proposals OF the manager is drop
ped by him. goes dowa hill and final
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

fhe Jo1rnal Tor advertising
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
LEGAL MINSTRlE!:L.S
SCIRE A SUCCESS
CONTINUED yKoM FACE ONE


.y.o powcrs E,,oIa SECOND ,o,ors
-KiImer. Hobbs. paeav Fnlk. NAT
.5ovs tjarnison yh9ston Tram
Yo'I First bass owls Asbcom
pft.sr POSSE ,facr,,fz5 ts,r.es c.,
ters second b9gs-ra-Ia Kosarger
v,f5s kcadv risfo- 0-,cbtol Ka-
n. srj.tb sfalr,Iey
VI e @ rall.or ~ r,,-,,o..s,,,,r..
was irter,oeutor and ~, an5 mon
=a-s V9ssrs -. s.s,b1,. ,irsrt
rraaoaa Harry 3rE5.e.s9. Hr,ao
i53..5s Henry uarp3s559 aad Fdssr
tsrz5p the end rss s. sn1@g
ala ana kept the hos IN r52r. ~.
lauqb+o,
gaa prcaram o. taz ove,f,g v,s
* fagoas
oqartqro20~ehos+,-
Oae.i.s Chorus n,d Folf.s 81.
Home Tefvav IT, r7na Of -,so
slid.isht sun. Ven D:soaver,a
You; Everybody Rag with 11e-cIee
elua
Whca ] La5rs The World Bo5ird
.Rs,ija-feo f..yers
Node In America Bgtehsrod4-
r.eaD-.fre-rr fJ5,p,iso,
I've Reen rl5a+fne Down Tbe IN.
Green Biyar--17,o.3ar-.pr. ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

St'as Mariner" MONDAY
George Eiet Immortal uoyei. Silas
NarOer is Classic in English ltera
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

tifl sfsn f1f ~ ~ Esisrifsti l tf-
rs-isissz saasl.fas=
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
CLUE ENTERTAINED

The Midnight Sewing Circle was
Delightfully."- entertained Thursday
night at tie home OF MS H. NJ.
Grove West King street. Prepared
aess" was the theme discussed, and
choice refreshments served
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18

Mr. J. w. Kastle, Re tailor Of East
Martin street, has been in Shepherds
.own this week on business.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-18
{ CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE
THE Girl and the Game. ]"


y Dash Through the Flames the
toath chapter Of the wonderful rail
read film novel. THE Girl and the
Game VIII be shown at the Central
Opera House tonight. There Is also a
splendid yitagraph comedy entitled
cite Wrong Mr. Wright" featuring
several well known comedy stars.
&c s. Fenuer's Leap Year Girls viii
close their engagement here te eht
with a merry little farce comedy with
plenty C musical numbers. \ pleas
Ing End entertaining program. Re,
member three full shows, 716, $50
and $50. and the admission 16c to
al. Coming Monday for a three days
curaFemcet Boye'a latest vaudeville
ec ne. the beautiful japanese comic
opera "Ailkado," CT THE Town of
Tipitu," featuring all well known COM
ic opera stars. y special scenic pro-
duettan. watch for II.
Central Opera House to Show Fri
angle Films
Manager Irons Of the Ce..~e.l 0p
GO Haase ms Ju-t camp.eted an
aaa4e43 whereby the f1mous Tr-
ssla Film plays viii be shown in his
Is aaaa each Monday and We3nes-
lay sta.ttoe tie wceG Of March II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
MAUI DEMOCRATS
GETTING ACTIVE

WAILUKU.-A call for nomination
ard election Of precinct club officers
and other official positions OF the
Democratic party of Hawaii has been
issued. The Democratic national con-
vention for the nomination OF candt-
dates for President and Vice. resi-
dent of the United States wlil con.
vene at St LOUIS Mo-, june Il. 1915.
The number Of delegates and alter.
rates to the national convention al
lotted to. the Territory Of Hawaii by
the national committee, six delegates
and six alternates, are apportioned as
follows: Hawaii. one delegate and one
siternate; Maui, one delegate and
one alternate; Oahu, three delegates
and three alternates; Kauai, one dele.
gate and one alternate. One national
committeeman for the territory is to
be elected in manner similar to the
election of delegates and alternates.
DIR. J. H. Raymond and Postmaster
Morris Keohokalole have been mem
toned as possible Candidates for dele
gates from Maui, anf as aiternates T..
b. Lyons and Attorney Eugene Muir
rhy.-Maui Times.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
JAPANESE Ole
KING SIZES lP
I BUILDINGS

With the purpose Of visiting all Of
the leading y, III. G. a. buildings Of
America, X. TO, secretary OF the
Japan on Company, $4,000, 900 cor
poration of Japan, passed through Ho-
nolulu on the Tenyo Maru Monday and
during his short stay here visited the
local association, and was very much
impressed with the local situation;
Mr.. Ito is a member Of the Interna-
tional Committee Of the Y. NJ. C. A. in
Japan. q member of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Toxic YIN. C. A.. and
also is q director IN many OF the big
corporations of the capitol city, Of
Japan. His visit primarily is to study
the structure and equipment Of the
various associations, In order that the
Toxic association may be able to erect
q Y. Nj g. A. building which is con-
templated. win meet all the needs
there. "a :.
IA visit 70 the many oil fields Of
the United States win be made during
Mr.. Ito's stay I'M the mainland, and
new IDEAS win be brought back to ia
pan, HIS company Is often referred
TO as the STANDARD on Cofnpany Of
Japan, as II is the largest IN the
Orient
LII am xery much impressed with
the Honolulu association. and I am
sure that many of your features will
be Incorporated IN our plans for the
Toxic building The Y NJ. C. A. is
making vast strides In Japan and
notice that the Japanese Y. NJ C. A.
IN Honolulu Il going after things in the
right manter. I hope the time is not
far distant when the Japanese Of Ho-
noluiu viii have new building with
an up-to-date equipment" said Mr..
Ito. He sailed for the coast yester-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
Issue Long Statement Defining
Reasons for Military Re-
volt Against Yuan

Governors OF Yunnan and Kwef
Chow provinces in China recently sent
broadcast over China q telegraphic
appeal for the people to support the
revolution and urged the reestablish-
ment ut the Chinese Republic. under
auspices other than those OF Yuan
Shih-KaL The reasons for the revo-
lutionary movement were set forth in
the kilograms as follows:
TO the Military and Civil Governors
and Military and Civil Officials
throughout China:
"Sirs:
Lament ye, Heaven has sent a
scourge upon China! A President has
turned the Arch Traitor. a Destroyer
Of our Constitution, Betrayer OF his
solemn oaths of office, and the vl0-
lator of the Will and Rights OF the
People; and by infamous intrigales has
usurped an Imperial Throne He has
now aroused the emphatic protest
from without and has necessltated de-
tertained opposition from within. thus
sowing the seeds OF Civil War and
foreign Intervention.
suHhoiy Ambitions"
We. Governors, having the welfare
OF our people at heart, and mindful OF
the difficulties Of establishing our Re-
public, cannot endure to have our
Democracy consigned to Oblivion, and
our people again thrown into the
shackles OF Despotisni, have repeated
~ tefegraphed to Yuan Shih-Kai, and
besought him TO lay aside his Hnholy
ambitions and to punish the intriguers
to satisfy wfpnged people.
All Of which kilograms we have
successfully transmitted throughout
China. which no doubt have received
your careful consideration. But alas,
to no avail! Yuan Shih-Kai being OBJ
sessed with selfish love for power,
turned a deaf ear ito our earnest en-
treaties and admonitions and redou-
bled his intrigues for usurpation.
The President Is the servant Of the
people, as all other officials Of State
are likewise the servants OF the peO-l
pie. A President who hetrays the sa-
cred duties Of his Office. becomes a
TRAITOR Of his people, and forfeits the
position and consideration e its
S4UN0k NM ltNft.tIs Z
/ We governors. realizing our sol
emn 0biigatfoAs 70 the people, cannot
with q clear conscie1ce Abet NE IN
famous designs Of the arch traitor
and have emphatically disay0wed our
allegiance % Yuan Shih-Kai and we
hereby proclaim that eli within the
borders OF Yunnan and Kwei.chow
have now arisen for the support Of
the republic, and earnestly exhort the
officials and people Of all the other
provinces to respond to our patriotic
call and unite in casting from our
midst q deadly incubus.
We submit to you with lamenta-
lions and tears q few most important
considerations: OF all confiltcs, q
civil war Is the most awful calamity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
CONE TO
HAWAII WITHOUT
Fiji, HER POODLE
Restrictions on CANNES Said to
Be Cutting Down Tourist
Traffic to Islands

business is going to the dogs.
Dogs are holding up tourist travel TO
Honolulu"
This is the word that comes from
San Francisco TO the Hawaii PIonic-
tion Committee. II isn't that q col.
lection OF wolf hounds. st. Bernards
or Newfoundlands are blocking the
piers, nor is there danger of hydro
phobia. Not at all. Dogs are mere
ly acting as q hamper to our tourist
travel
The first story Of the canine brand
comes from Fred J. Halton, San
Francisco representative Of the COM
mittee, who states that a party OF
tourists from New York cancelled
their bookings when 1t was found that
dogs had difficulty entering Honolulu.
One pretty society girl absolutely re-
fused to take the steamer unless her
little French poodle. Fiji. could ac-
company her. Fiji weighs only three
pounds, but she is nevertheless a
member of the canine family. and
could not be taken, and the entire
party decided not to visit the Para
disc OF the Pacific.
Mr.. Iialton states that there are a
number Of inquiries from tourists who
wish 10 take their little pets to Ho-
nolulu, but all are told that they viii
have TO remain In quarantine for some
time. Consequently those who win
not part with their pets refuse to
make the trip.
Fiji Is q wee mite Of a dog. accord
A. \ n n n q IL
around in q dog satchel with yentila-
ton holes. When the young society
lady from New York learned that Fiji
could not make the trip she declared
that Fiji always remained with her.
and that she wouldn't have minded
II she had tried to, bring a coyote
over. but stated that it was shame
that Fiji was barred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
lV0RlLBEPlIPIIs
TO HEAR ABOUT
BETTER BABIES

Up at the territorial normal school
they train young men and women to
be teachers and Prof. l. G. Blackman,
acting superintendent Of public In
struction, believes that # would be q
splendid idea II, in connection with
the Baby Week. campaign, Hawaii's
future pedagogues could be given
some sound instruction In the care of
babies and small children.
Yhe Star Bulletin suggested to Mr..
Blackman that some Of the articles on
Baby Week." which are appearing
daily In this paper, be read to the
students Of the normal school, Mr..
BIackinan tqpk up the project with
Mrs Theod0fe Richards, Oahu COM
missioner, and Edgar Wood, principal
Of the normal, and today announces
that the Oahu commission, the depart
menk Of education and the normal
school faculty heartily approve
Mr.. Blackman added that the de.
partment of instruction would be
pleased to make arrangements where
by articles ON Baby, Week.. and other
data pertaining to the care OF infants
and children might be brought to the
attention OF the students Of the Nor.
NAL school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
.OAHUS HIGHWAYS
PUT in SHADEBY !.
HAWAITS DRIVES
Norton Tells OF Splendid Roads
Leading to Beauty Spots
on Big Island

l.. w. de Vis-Norton states that the
road conditions in Hawaii are good IT
the present time, and anticipates q
fine tourist travel to Hawaii this sum.
mer. He also states that the volcano
Is very active at this time and should
be appreciated by all Asked as to his
trip to the Big Island last week, Mr..
Norton said:
Oahu something in the way OF good
roads, as the road to the Puma bound
ary, which used to be very lumpy, Is
now as smooth as billiard table.
The good roads Of Puma have long
been famous, and all the way through
to KaIapana, as well as through the
Kapoho section, they arc in perfect
shape Tor autolnobiling. BY the way.
the road from Opihikao TO Kaimu viii
be put through in less than three
months, and win thus make available
the finest circular drive in the whole
TERRITORY
in the world will anywhere ap proach
II, and look for II TO become very
popular before long. Front street III
TIilo Is now a perfectly level cement
boulevard. and the system Of siient
police at the corners answers excel
lently. Hilo certainly has a good body
of supervisors these days, and thes
are doing fine work The new trail to
the South Station at Halemaumau Is
much appreciated.
Il think the members Of the Homo
lulu Promotion Committee enjoyed
their trip. Hilo and the Big Island
generally know how to look after Wis
itors and the members certainly saw
q good deal Of the island. going right
around IT, though in rather hurried
manner.
II have brought back with me the
translation Of The original story II
the famous Na.ha stone, and hope to
publish it In a few days time. The
translation has been most carefully
made and has been gone over BY one
OF the greatest living authorities on
the early days" - = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-15
VALLEY ISLAND
FAIR PROJECT
UP THURSDAY

Especial Star Bull etin Correspondence ]
WAILUKU, March 10.-Next Thurs
day win probably see the formal
launching OF the Mani County Fair
proposition. At Q O'Clock that after
noon IL Is expected that representa-
tives OF many organizations and indi-
yiduals from different parts OF the
county who are interested In the mat
ter win meet in the district courtroom
In Waikiki and appoint an executive
committee to have general charge OF
the undertaking. At this time also
some general idea OF the scope Of the
proposition win probably be decided
upon.
Secretary Case of the Chamber OF
Commerce this week sent out letters
to various territorial and federal de-
partments interested In agriculture, to
the homestead associations and other
farmers organizations known on
Maui, to various members of the cham
Der and other individuals In different
rErts Of the county inviting them to
be represented at this meeting and TO
rass the word along 10 others inter
ested. These notices were sent out In
accordance with the resolution adopted
by the chamber at its meeting held
last Saturday AFTERNOON.
In spite OF terrific doRnpour of
rain the meeting last Saturday was
attended by some 30 members and
others, and while no attempt was made
IA organize II was clear that senti-
nlent was very strongly in favor 0f
the fair idea. II was thought best
that the chamber avoid any appear
aHee OF wishing to monopolize the nm
dertaking and for that reason a gem
eral public meeting was decided upon.
and set for next Thursday. At this
time It Is hoped that the fair may be
definitely launched Independently Of
the chamber, though with its active
approval and backins.