davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
TULSA MAY LURE 5000
MORE DELEGATES HERE
City to Seek Convention of
Sanitation Engineers for
Next Year.

relieving that while Tulsa is going
after conventions she should get the
biggest in the country, a committee
Of citizens yesterday formally an
nounced that this city will be can
didate for the honor OF entertaining
the 1913 national convention of SAM
tary Plumbers OF the United States.
Landing Of the convention would
mean the presence of approximately
five thousand delegates from all parts
Of tho country
Tulsa's claims are to be set forth at
this years annual convention OF the
organization to be held in Detroit,
Mich, the first week in August. +.
u. Barr. municipal plumbing lnspec-
tor who expects to attend the Detroit
meeting, is at the heal of the Tulsa
delegation urging the selection of this
city for the 1918 session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
shipping board should be given full

shipping board should be given full
powers.
AS president of the emergency
fleet corporation. Mr.. Denham signs
all contracts made by General
Goethals and there is a question of
how that would be arranged If Cen
eral Goethals were given absolute
powers.
Mr. Denham saw President Wilson
today. but afterward he said that only
questions dealing with the interna-
tional shipping situation were dis
cussed.
General Goethals Is to see the
president later in the week. The
president may make no move until
next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
ACCUSE NEGRO OF ASSAULT
Police Hold Dixie Henderson in Con-
ncction With Robbery of Mrs.
Parkhurst,

Dixie Henderson, colored. was ar
rested late last night by Detectives
Wood and Duran and incarcerated
in the municipal Jail to await indenti-
fication as the negro who Sunday eve-
ming struck Mrs. Il. Parkhurst on the
head with a blunt instrument. rem
dering her unconscious and escaping
with her pocketbook and a purse car
ried by Mrs. J. X. Hughes. Both wo-
men reside at 315 East Third.
According to the story told the po-
lice. the two women were returning
home Sunday evening and were
within few yards of their home
when n negro jumped from behind
a building, striking Mrs. Parkhurst
on the head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
SHIP STEEL PRICE
TAKE GREAT DROP
Tentative Rate of $50 Per Ton
Secured; Former Mini
mum sos.
BID IS NOT FINAL FIGURE
Goethals and Denman Jealous
Over Closing Deal for
Fleet Construction.
BID IS NOT FINAL FIGURE

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-A tenta-
tive price of $50 ton was obtained
by the government today on steel for
the great fleet of merchant ships to
be built by the shipping boards
emergency fleet corporation. Previous
contracts let before congress gave the
president power to commander sup
plies called for steel at $95.
Today's contracts went to the
Downey Construction company OF New
York for ten vessels and were signed
by Chairman Denman of the shipping
board after he had refused to approve
them when they first came to him
from Major General Goethals, general
manager Of the fleet corporation
raining a price Of Ss5.
The price of s56 will stand, Mr..
Denman announced, until final fig
ure is set by the president.
A base price of s95 was agreed on
between General Goethals and the
steel plants some weeks ago. 1t was
to stand until final price was ar
ranged, but Chairman Denman said
today he did not care to set pre-
cedent that would embarrass the
board when final negotiations for a
price basis were begun.
Not Final Price.
The country's steel plants accepted
the price of $50 on condition that its
acceptance would not determine the
final price to be paid. Steel men es-
innate the cost of production at
around $45, but they have been able
TO sell all the plates they could at
from s95 to $l25.
The committee on raw supplies OF
the council of national defense is
making estimates for the fleet cor
poration now on steel prices. Gen
oral Goethals has said he is ready to
leave the whole matter of prices to
the committee, but Mr.. Denman said
the committee would not fix prices
altho 1t would advise.
Talk of differences between Mr.
Denman and General Goethals over
the ship-building program were re-
vived here today with Mr.. Denman's
forcing down the price OF steel. In
voting n $500.000.000 appropriation
for ship building, congress authorized
the president to exercise powers
granted in the act thru any agency
,ho might designate.
Each Wants to Re Boss.
Both Mr.. Denham and General
Goethals are anxious that the other
should not be designated to carry out
the acts provisions. General Goeth-
ais. II IL understood. feels he cannot
accomplish half as much as he might
II hampered--hy the shipping board
with powers to direct his efforts
Mr.. Denham, II is s'SA. believes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
WAR LOAD
HEAVIEST OF ALL
Little Nation Maintains Big
Army by Making Great
Personal Sacrifices.
UNCLE SAM PUT TO SHAME
Would Have to Throw 80 Bill
lion Dollars Into Conflict to
Feel Like Effects.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-One of the
most enthusiastic receptions which the
diplomats composing the Italian COM
mission to the United States have re-
ceived in their tour of the middle
west was given by the Heterogeneous
population of the district to which
more than any other the world looks
for its supply Of meat in the present
food shortage. The visitors in their
turn repaid the compliment in brief
speeches after a luncheon at the Sad
die and Sirloin club.
II have unfortunately chosen the
diplomatic field as my life work."
said the Marquis Luigi Borsarelli. II
have regretted that very much. | re-
GREETED that especially today when l
was able to see and admire and ap-
preciate the results that you have
achieved here. IL l should have an
other life to live, | assure you / would
choose the occupation which you fol-
low rather than my own
Lever Bill Indorsed.
Reference to the food situation was
made by Arthur Meeker of Armour Il
Co, in indorsing the Lever bill now
in congress. He assured the visitors
that the problem of transportation
settled, the United States would be
able to supply them all the food they
may need.
Luncheon at the stockyards fol-
lowed drive over the city during
which the commission stopped at the
statue OF Lincoln in Lincoln park and
paid tribute to the emancipator in
placing wreath on the monument.
A formal dinner tonight concluded
the entertainment of the visitors be-
fore their departure for Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Italy Has Hard Fight.
Guglielmo Marconi. who was the
principal speaker at the dinner. told
his American hearers some new things
about ftaly's difficult pos~ion in the
war.
Among all the nations at war" he
said, Italy has the honor CT being
the one who is silently taking the
greatest strain and the greatest pri-
walton.
"Our front is $40 miles long and
the natural conditions which it pre-
sents are extremely bad. Along 1t the
soldiers Of Italy are fighting among
the high peaks of the Alps, often a,
heights over ten thousand feet.
For more than two years Italy has
had an army always superior in mum.
bers to three million men: 1t Is now
approaching four millions.
above all. ever since Russia dimin-
ished the pressure on her front, Ital,
has had to be ready to resist IL nee.
ossary the greatest possible forces OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Carranza's Secretary to Washington

MEXICO CITY, June IS. G..
CBarte, private secretary to President
CarranZa, left here tonight on mis-
sion to Washington. The exact OBJ
ject of his trip is not announced, but
men In close touch with affairs here
express the opinion that Senior Ugarte
is hearing personal message from
President CarranZa to Pesdent Will
son. definitely outlining Carranzas
stand regarding the world war and
other questions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

unnecessary and unwise and aimed
almost solely at the rural producers
Opposition senators complained
over alleged delay of the house in
passing the first administration food
bill. designed TO stimulate production
and also prevent boarding and specu-
lation. They said the production bill
and the sherman antitrust laws
would be ample TO cope with specu-
latOrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
MAN WHO FIGHTS
WOMAN SURE LOSER,

"a man who fights woman
always loses. If she whips him
he is disgraced, and if he whips
her he is disgraced. I'll enter a
fine of $50 in this case"
1t was Municipal Judge 7. d.
Evans speaking. the philosophi-
cal utterance being voiced yes
terday at the conclusion of the
case of /. Il. Peterson, charged
with disturbing the peace in that
he had struck his wife and had
kicked her over the eye as she
lay prone upon the floor.
Peterson's wife. his daughter
and woman eyewitness 10 the
affair were the complaining wit
nesses. The Petersons reside at
314 "a West First.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Japanese Building Ships.

SEATTLE June 1s.-Travelers
from Japan report an enormous
amount of shipbuildng there. The
kawasaki dockyard in Kobe, tho
Mitsu Bishi dockyard in Nagasaki
and the Osaka Iron works In Osaka,
the three largest shipbuilding yards
in Japan. have received enough or
ders to keep them busy for three
year0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
IawtOn Depot Robbed.

LAWTON, okla. June 1S.-The
safe in the Rock Island depot here
was blown early this morning and
5000 taken from it. The men made
their escape. The work was done
with nitro glycerinc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
(nnl,ln't Iint IL.

There you are" said the young
wife briskly as she passed the plate.
you can't have your cake and eat it."
That's true" responded her hus-
band, land think I'll just preserve
mine as a little rsemento of your first
attempt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
CITY MAY BUY VEHICLES
Doctor Hawlcy and Commissioner
Walker to Interest Commission.

Walker to Interest Commission.
Approval of the purchase of large
consignment of garbage wagons and
other equipment for the municipal
health department probably will be
one of the accomplishments at the
regular session of the board of city
commissioners this morning.
Recommendation for the pur-
chase of certain of the apparatus
needed Immediately is expected to be
made by DR.. S. ID. Hawley, city su-
perintendent Of health. and A. ID.
Walker, commissioner Of streets and
public properties. who have been
looking over the Kansas City market
for several days. Doctor Hawley re-
turned from the tour of investigation
yesterday and 1t Is believed that Com
missioner Walker will be back this
morning in time for the board meet
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Son of Admiral
EuLiSfS in ArU,U

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 1s.
David NJ. French, son of Rear
Admiral ID. NJ. French of the
United States army, enlisted at
recruiting office here today. He
Is 26 years old. He Joined the
infantry branch OF the service
and will leave tomorrow for Fort
Logan, Col. French has been en-
gagged in the oil business In Ok
lahoma. II is understood that
brother will also enlist here to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
FOOD REGULATION
BILL ON BREAKERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tributlon the market manipulator, the
gambler, the man who buys as
cheapy rs he may ana sells as dearly
as he can-the shylock Of commerce.
who would rob the widow and the
orphan. or fllch the pennies from tine
blind man. The measure we propose
H. a war measure pure and simple.
THE bill establishes n government
control of necessities which shall be
exercised and administered by the
president through voluntary arrange
ment or agreement and in co-opera-
tion with any agency or person. This
Is the most far-reaching and Import
ant provision of the bill and upon It
we confidently rely for that sane and
adequate control necessary to the
stabiliZatlon of prices and for the sat
fsfactory and orderly distribution Of
necessaries. The administrative di-
receive authority is here conferred
without which any solution of the
problem cannot be made and without
which control chaos and confuslan,
manipulation asd skyrocketing prices
Of the next few months will only be
exaggerated and increased both for
ourselves and for those whom we
fight"
President Determined.
While Representative Lever was
explaining the bill n letter from
President Wilson to Representative
Borland was made public Is which
the president warned opponents Of
the bills that should they defeat them,
they must be prepared to take the re-
sponsibilitv for food conditions ana
prices which were predicted to fol-
low.
T., ,i,a ,orat. ,bo o,ro,i,go, ,,,,,
also ready Led by Senator Reed on
Missouri, Senator Smith Of Georgia
and Senator Gore OF Oklahoma, all
Democrats. II was costended that the
first food bill, already passed and
now awaiting conference with the
house contained provisions to check
speculation and price fixing which
bade the second bill unnecessary.
Both houses made the measure
their pending business, with the pur-
pose OF keeping the legislation con
tinuously under discussion until it is
disposed of, excluding virtually all
other business. The house held the
first OF a series of night sessions to
expedite the debate and night sessions
may be resorted to later In the
senate
There was but scant attendance OF
members in either branch. about 10
to one hundred on the floor In the
house and an average of less than
thirty in the senate.
Opposition in the senate was voiced
by Senators Gore, chairman OF the
agriculture committee; Reed and Var
daman. Democrats, and Gallinger
Republican
In the house opposition was led by
Representatives Hougen OF Iowa, Re-
publican. and Young OF Texas, demo-
crat. Both declared the legislation Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
Beach Love,

He proposed to her on the beach"
Did she give him n stony refusal?"
We'll. hardly. He has both sand
and rOcks!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

the tina is now
in
and
ony e e. run
tha banad ha mo-
this sMweh Gu o more
them @snn il ten days-h smoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

Apiece Plain Oak Quartered Pol
ish. regular $50, sale .....S Sl5
3 odd pieces of old ivory-bed,
dresser and chiffonier, regular
SIS. WIZ sell for ...... .$i1.5O
4-drawer High Base Large Birds
Eye Dresser. 20x30 mirror, regu-
lar $40, sale .S27.5O
3-drawer Princess Birds Eye
Dresser 1Sx42 mirror, regular
$3.50, sale .S25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19

REFRIGERATORS
Three-door side icer; Belding-
Hall: mineral wool lined; 100-lb.
capacity; regular $40. GOO E0
Sale price .......... O~SocV
Top icer; 125-lb. ice capacity;
Belding Hall; mineral wool lined;
ssis sssalaF .. $3.50, S21.5O
Three door side icer; mineral wool
lined; 150-lb. capacity; Belding-
Hall; regular s45. COZ E0
Top icer; hold so lbs; Belding-
Hall: mineral wool lined; regular
$3.50. Sale GO
price ............ ..'..'''''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
) SEATING PLAN FOR
CROWDS TOMORROW

Boy Scout officials this morn 4
y ing completed the arrangements ].
y for seating crowds at the queens I
y funeral tomorrow on specially I
= erected bleachers, to which 90 1
y cent admission fee will be charg- I
y ed and the entire proceeds given /
y to the American Red Cross.
y Seats are being erected along I
= King street, where they will COM !
y mard view Of the funeral pro-
cession tomorrow. Boy Scouts
= will have charge of the sale Of I
y these seats, and will act as
y guards to see that good order Is
kept.
y Scout Executive Roger N Burn
= han. has sent out orders to have
= all scouts report at 7:45 in the
= Capitol grounds Sunday morning
y in uniform and bringing slaves,
~ when a detail will be at once set
y to patrol the grounds. !
Persons wishing to get tickets !
= in advance may do so by going to !
y ticket booths just erected at King .
y and Richards streets. The tickets I
viii be on sale here till tonight
= and after tomorrow porning II .
= is requested that the exact
= change. so cents, be taken by the .
= ticket purchaser to facilitate han .
= ding Of the tickets
y = q - = ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
PROHIBITI0Ny TOPIC
OF SEN. P0INDEXTER

United States Senator Miles Poin.
dexter is to speak tomorrow evening
at the First Methodist church. His
subject is one which viii be Of very
general interest here. where liquor
has been so much in the limelight.
Prohibition, and how It works in
the senator's home state Of Washing.
ton.
Mr.. Poindexter is one Of the con.
spicuous membHrs Of the visiting con.
gressional party He Is one Of the Re-
publican members Of the senate, hav.
ing q chairmanship Of committee.
Besides this he Is q member or three
|of the most important committees Of
the senate. interstate commerce. ~
dietary and naval affairs. and IS also
4 member Of the committees on Pacific
islands and PORTO Rico md pensions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Princess. Theresa Owana Wilcox
Belliveau, Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaaniau
Pratt, Delegate Jonah K. Kalanianaole
and Curtis F. Iaukea are among the de-
visees and legatees mentioned in the
will of the late Queen Liliuokalani,
which is purported to have been exc.
cuted by her on August 20. 1917, ac-
cording to a motion for the appoint
ment of a temporary administrator
which will be filed in Circuit Judge
Ashford's court at g. O'Clock next
Monday morning by Attorneys w. b.
Lymer and Lorrin Andrews, attorneys
for John +. Colburn, who is named in
the will as executor.
Copies of the motion for the probate
of the will and for. temporary admin
istration today have been sent to the
law firms Of Smith, Warren & Whit.
ney, representing the trustees of the
LiliuokaianistFnst Castle e Withing-
ton, representing Delegate Kuhio;
Thompson & Cathcart. representing
Delegate Kuhio, and Attorney Joseph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Win the congfe ssionsl party On the
Bic Island trfpf upper LETT. with the
SesSue Hayat1HNa melton picture COM
pany working o. the film The Pearls
sof the PacIffes At Kalmu beach. At
! the right Of the hawaiian girl IS Gov
ernor Pinkhan1, Mr.. Moses and s. j.
Fialton; at her left Il Congressman
Welty Of Ohio, sessue Hay aI<awa, and
standing back Of sessue are Senator
Myers Of Montana and George Hess,
botanical expert from washington;
upper right, at the Paaullo railway
station on the Hamakua coast show
ing Senator Thompson Of Nebraska
examining corn that grew three ears
to the stalk IN: the Hamakua district;
left center, at the crater's rim watch
dng Kilauea In action by day--in the
foreground is Congressman Gordon Of
Ohio, and in the background sitting IS
Congressman Temple Of Massacnu-
sets; right center, another scene at
the motion picture camp at kalmu
beach showing typical Hawaiian
beauty seated on the hood Of modern
auto and the center Of attraction Of
an admitting crowd-seated with her
rs Congressman WeIty Of Ohio. lower,
another view Of the crater taken last
Tuesday.-Photos by {. <. Fernandez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
LATE news At A GLANCE
pAclFlsr MEETING IN sWITzERLANp BROKEN UP

sPAclFisT MEETING IN SWITZERLAND BROKEN up
ZURICH Switzerand Noy police today used their sabres
pas meeting Several
arrests.
u. DENIES INTERNED GERMANS LUxURIoUSLY. KEPT
WASHINGTON d. Nov department of labor issued
being fed five meals daily allowed
Sam is treating the prisoners the
Germany do the
ANTHRACITE STRIKE SETTLED; WAGES INCREASED
the raise in
s3 VILLA CAVALRY OPERATING oJINAGA
17va cavalry operating
ported o leaving ojinaga proceeding southwest.
GENERAL STRIKE STOPS BUSINESS
populace
CHICAGO MiscHEF-MAkERs USE a HARMLESS BOMB
1.-Two suspected of being
arrested in eater bomb which
intended to set off the bomb start panic the theaer
HOOVER RECOMMENDS RATIoNiNe FOB ARMY AND NAVY
that the aions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

The next legislature in compli-
ance with tie wishes Of the
voters must thresh out the mat
ter, formulating program of
remedy that 1, Will represent the
desires Of the people; or
!. A commission of six members
from congress must visit the isl
ands for period Of three to six
months, studying the legislative,
Judicial and economic needs of
the territory, getting at the root
Of the problem and reporting
back their recommendation.
The wishes OF the people, the
real home-making element, must
s prevail; not the views Of poll
ticians and special Interests. The
desires Of the individual must be
subordInated to the general well
fare. &
All agree it is big probler
Many have different views on diffe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
ALLEGED 1917 WILL OF QUEEN NAMES
MANY ESTATE SAID 70 Be S280,OO0
Document First Publicly Known last Sunday to Be Filed Witt
Request for Probate on Monday as Next Step IN What May
Be Notable Litigation .

~ " " YSsy - ~ ~ sgY1sV
\ The estate OF the late Queen
y Liliuokalani is valued at approx
y nately $3.50, 700, according to y
= document purporting to be her 4
\ last will and testament, executed. y
\ on August 20, 1917, which will be 4
= filed in circuit court next Mon
y day morning with an order ask 4
4 ing for its probate and for the 4
\ appointment Of John E. CoIburn y
\ as temporary administrators. =
\ According to the motion for tenn =
\ porary administration the real es-
y tate owned by the late queen Is y
y valued at $3.50, 600, while the per-
y sonal property is valued at be- y
= tween $4,000 and $50, 600. y
Lightfoot, also representing the dele.
gate.
According to the motion the real es.
Continued on page Two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
PAYS ITS RESPECTS

y Members of the congressional =
4 party in Honolulu today visited \
y Kawaiahao church in body at 4
y II o'clock this morning. They =
4 were met at the door by the =
4 ushers. who conducted them to \
= seats just outside the limits =
= marked by the great gilt globe =
= Of the Kalakaua tabu stick. The =
y visit was brief, and marked only >
= by the solemn silence that per- =
= yaded the church at that par =
= ticular moment.
= Governor Pinkham is expected y
= to pay formal respects at the bier =
, some time this afternoon. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
CLOSE CALL IN
DIXMUDE zine
FOR u S. men
Luckily Escape Unframed
From Bad Quarters; Ameri-
cans Again in Artillery Fight
With Teutons;; More Casual
ties

Associates Press ~ u s. Naval WIre|sss.)
s tiAPARANDA, Sweden. Nov 17.--lk
4 learned here that AZ the Petfo0rad
intervention, $4,000 LcttIsi troops
sided with the MaxInaIisk and soishe-
wiki factions and have defeated ker.
enslSy.
PERoGRAp, Russia, Nov. 17.-The
fate Of the women and soldiers cap
tured BY the BoIsheyil<is In the fight
Inc here cause much speculation,
They are said to have been transfers.
ed beyond sieIIerstrof, Finland, and
to have been treated harshiy. The
Britlsh embassy e unable to get trace
Of them.
BRITISH FRONT IN Bel
GUM, Nov. I Five members
of the American congressional
party visiting IN the war zone
today had a narrow escape
from death in the trenches on
The Dixmude line
They were caught by Ger
man machine gunners with 4
heavy fire while they were in
specting the trenches.
Those who figured IN the narrow
escape are Congressman G. G. Dill
AMI h1hoFf Irhnrnn a. I|n31Imrf~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

on Travels in Missionary Work. on
Saturday evening, November "a, at
7:45. She is on her way to China,
where she will inspect Salvation ARMY
work. Col. and Mrs. r. Dublin will
Be u ehaEss 81 the meeting.