davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Still Experimenting.

u l.-.--- e. f-...-E.-r ---E--- s---s Cd sr--
years ago. Nel7a7 etls CISCO f9t33 -.ia-
the MISSOURI river rs naF7za1le
stream She had bean sitting on the
hanks of rba Rfg Muddy these MANY
wears and unfg some on- made the
experiment. she seems to have believed
that the stream could not be navfgate6
She seemed no have FORGOTTEN that 50
years ago many big steamers pIoved
the broad flood
and now. we seem 10 he going
through similar axnar5anras cargo
Of freight is shipDed from 81. rsaufs TO
ST. PauI and @ire versa Coal is
brought down the Ohio river and iron
5s shipped from n0ints fn Alabama fo
Cincinnati bv water
However ii As haffer fEaf these
Things be discovered nou. 81 fhev raa5Iz.
raad ~ he dferovre-a,s- t5,st @F..sss ~
/ perlmentg he made now iii n 10 have
/ the people sitting on the river banks
and watching great streams roll av
without ever considerine the facf +aat
rivers would be the ideal freIght car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

--,.f t. +5,a v~esav4a ~ detectives
- - -els,Fre srs,sa4 e4farefe,r7
- - s~es,e,re l.sa~ ffa
-[.r-,sT ,rF7srsr Afta- = gnnrf nar-
- 80 ~.gt,se.vge +kaee aafarffvez are
- .,z,r,,e--=.-s --s+tr...sf
.'-. -+-s-s-1-
1+1e- 5efl~tf,.g rtf3a~ar win de-
fs-(.,..~.o,. 1000 r.e-a il fz~oa +. rile
---~ - H. e44 III - I'D ara de-
g-..t+-.. .+.asl4 80 aerf-or.as+ o-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
State Rate Case.

The effort in Illinois 20 set aside the
81 cents per mile passenger rate
authorized by the interstate commerce
commission for railways iu this state
viii be closely watched by every rail-
way executive in the country. It'd viii
be just AZ closely studied by every
public service or railway board and by
states having a 2-ceut per mile law.
The interstate commerce commits
sion holds that - cents a mile is not
excessive. thereby interfering with the
state 2-cent fare measure. Illinois
authorities sought an injunction to
prevent this action. and 10y agree
ment the case is TO be fought out in
the supreme court OF the United
States, the hearing So be next week. In
the meantime every ticket sold in Ili-
nois carries a coupon with pledge
TO redeem the excess. # the state is up
held.
The case is of the utmost import
ance 20 the whole country in that ma
tional VS.. state regulation of railway
traffic have met in Head-ou collision
in this action.
II Illinois wins, matters viii remain
much as they are At present. Ii tie
action of the interstate commerce com
mission is upheld. the way will be
opened for q wide increase of its pow
er and 10 the possible abolition at
some time in the future of many of the
restraints that state railway commits
sions have placed upon the railways,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

II was rather hard on MS fat folks to
read your allegation that it is criminal
70 be stout. and that fat folks just lack
gray matter. We imagined we had a
moderate supply Of that commodity
and that we tried TO use IT to advan-
taee vet i 6id-faiI to reduce our
flesh. We must admit We imagine our
good DR. Brady is one of those lean.
lanky gentlemen who can put away
three or four hearty meals q day and
still remain Iank. I am considerably
overweight although have eaten
scarcely Two dozen suppers iu the past
three years I eat much less than some
Of the skinny members of our family.
Why do they stay thin while grow
Iat@ Is ii not possible that there fs
something wrong with the human ma
chine which accounts for it? do much
more work than others in the family
who remain thin H. nj
DAnsweF course it is possible.
The storm aroused or that lfbellous
article IS now sUbsiding and we are
frankly disappointed that our tat read
ers made such q poor showing in the
debate. Had they been awake to their
opportunity they might easily have re-
Iuted the charge by quoting some Of
our own remarks previously published
here, Ask your doctor what is wrong
with your ductIess glands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
YgYE1 SIN g7ETfNr7gP Iyr~T2 III GRDrg7g
zs7#a ss l1 As54zA llAll it, lIs@sAZ AlD
BY NIlL5LlAM BRADY r1D.


zsf.--.---- 80.
. 'z S' .5.3ii .els"> Nl' ei5't'>l-
- - Ia 0aI-E man l-'s' are IVA
4 49, a,l7 '4u.St7 ON 'ea.tsls VINO
80 :, ~ % 5-sl e' 10 7ooi
- - gas ana t.ial t-ouoi-- oiit asks
..,. [..,l. anu ll-5 - no
go " ants ,' ''ii
q aSolHa1t ana Jlefe
-. ~ t.'.l,,i -7.. gun ali2.-.sL
80 .agI., '.-' .''
-...-f.T9l III no
=. 5aii-9l l,a- '-s son ls5-l1
1a-t-% ei9a'jh@ "i.A specialists. 70
oo1 45F9Ilie.eas lAoFoa1l
$50 81. g -lIg4-c'L La14ilN oL
af,,rf- --@.s-T5-+ .
s.,.@ .-,.l.....5 q nL| ~ W. '.Il07
n.y. la-A p.'F STREAMS are
-. ~ H.. So. a.
s.,er,.el..eg ~. - - .l-. III
-. - 40 5li-5.- NET
fhey- rrafar ~ l,e l.ra-,--- a. l...--+,.-
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f[l-ar,+-- - e,,. ~ ,+.,,--.-. ~
ztF tba -a-.,u,-4 ','-'5 5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
One Phase Of Home De
lenses.

Protect the defective children. pro
vide for their training and proper care
and you viii lessen the burden of de-
tendency and delinquency. This is
the gist Of the advice contained in a
new report on mental detectives is
sued by the chiIdren's bureau of the
United States department of labor.
and appearing with special t{meli-
ness now that war conditions may
tend 80 make more serious the prob
lem OF delinquent and dependent chill
dren
The report IS based on 9 study OF
the social conditions al o12 mental
detectives in New Castle county.
Delaware. 4 total at IT'S. or more
than fauF-hfths OF these. were i'm
need of public supervision or Institu-
tional care because Of bad home con
ditions, physical helplessness. or pro-
nonnced anti-sociai tendencies. and
only II Of them were provided for in
an institution adopted 10 their care.
Twenty-six Of the defective children
were in industrial schools for de-
linquent children. and OF these the
report says.
Institutions for the care Of de-
linquent children are greatly handi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Responsibility for Scandal.

Representative Snauenbargar af Ne
braska is on the right track IN insist
ing that personal responsibility be IS
tablisheQ for the errors Of Judgment
which rendered useless the small arm
ammunition made at the Fraukford ar
senaL He is on the right TRACK when
he calls upon Brigadier General VIII
liam Crozier, the CHIEF of ordnance. to
designate the responsible person
General Crozier ifs head Of This de-
partment Of army work He IS sup
posed 90 know and supervise every
thing that is done under the direction
of his bureau. He is supposed 10 know
every member Of his corps Of assist
ants and what every one Of them does.
To say that General Crozier could not
attiE the blame for this blHu5er as To
the primers in the right quarter would
be 10 accuse him either of iucomps-
reuce or gross neglect.
Nobody would think OF making such
q charge Neither would anybody suE-
gest that ont of friendship or q spirit
of oHicers-stj ckiug-tOgether he was
shielding a man whom he knew 10 be
guilty. Presumably he has NOT vet
told because the matter has not been
put % him directly IN the form OF
question Now let Mr. ShaHeubereer
ask and let General Cromer answer.
Afterwards, there Will he mo need to
prolong the investiga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Our Own War.

Al $685. --.7-- - a
L1'iH -f1i .lt' 7AA1 I--
without passion before the business
men of the National Chamber Of Com
- 4. a.. ..,--s...-..sf.. +~,,e ~
800
inns war tna4 1hefS mas 7ss3 3H~ +-'1-S
of infamma1orv appeal Ia the main
the leaders have talked in "a business
-,-ar, ,-4 J., d, t...-t.7..g soma -,q voice
mere was 1aahee Tor of&.oFy III
me closing paragraph oul ofaloF1 is
hotlceaoiS absent
Winnie an ~ rs are aaso'ateiF
determined l1al fha Dfage queen
ot Belgium s1a4 ger bach 20 per
place, she ana hef young HlAs
nave neen iFthg FifAlaliy I'D tAe
tTenehes THESE last lAFee ears
ana "alle we are aeteFthins7a 1Aat
RUSSIA nave the s1ppoI1 2i every
one OF " ia .'7r .lsl1 io1 g9l te,-
Idcy ana tHee rance aAail 1"t-
hef hsaa as L'sA as she eyer Helo
II before tA8 var. We AZ OH us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

The Associated Press is e2-
eIusfFei. entitled To the use for
republication Of All news cred
fed 10 IL on not otherwise cred
lied ia this paper and also the
local news published herein
Ali rights Of republication Of
special dispatches herein arg
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

&EPTE1LnER 3.

$50 B. Remarkable victory Of
10000 Greeks over more than ten
times as many Persians a Mara
than
ISL General Washington army es-
tablshed its lines IN front Of York
town.
1870 Stras burg. chief city Of French
Alsace-Lorraine. surrendered 70 the
Germans
1914 Austrian forts IT Cattaro sank
a French battleship. German right
flank attacked the allies betwe eD
Arras and Roye and was repulsed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Max Harden has well developed
sense of humor, but his little joke is
susceptible Of Improvement He raises
an International laugh by asking Pres
ident Wilson TO call an armistice. This
is undoubtedly funny but how much
richer il would be if be addressed his
appeal TO the kaiser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

The draft in Maine has developed &
soldier who on his way To camp. rode
in a train and in an AUTOMOBILES and
saw electric lights and moving pic
lures for the first time in his life He
is now prepared with the rest Tor the
first sight Of q trench
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

They are training 9 large force of
American ayiatOrs now to bomb the en-
envy, but their skill is 10 be demon
strated on his fighting lines and not On
his women and children in omen cities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Dame Fashion DEGREES that women
shall be tall and slender" but old
Dame Nature merrllE treads &er way,
making just as many short and stout
as she used TO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
PASTE This in Your Eonuef-

Editor Wade I'll Harris mas been in
Washington and the opinion he found
There as to the probable duration Of
the war. from talks with those with
whom he came tn contact. is about
the same as chat expressed by the
Sentinel after interviews with mum
Der Of men prominent in public life
recently. All seem to agree that the
conflict VIII not continue more than
year longer OF course. nobody
knows about this IL may continue
longer or not as long. but those in
touch with the situation in Washing
ton are in better position. perhaps.
10 judge az such things Their views
are interesting, at any Winston
Salem N. CD Sentinel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

The people OF Illinois could wish for
nothing better than a chance At Nav1r
Bill" Thompson. whether as can
didate for the senate or something
else
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
-----=~-=-~a=@
CHORIDg ND
A@@A%@
ID I s o r. ID S
THE WIND BEFORE THE DAWN.

THE WIND BEFORE III ia =
CHOW beautiful upon the mountains
are the feet of Him that bringetn good
tdiuEs. that pubHsheth peace
ISAIAH
since the cherubiu Ger Eden flashed
9ne menace Of the sword
Upon sacrihciaI affairs hath the blood
of martyrs poured.
Through long ages dark with mid
night tho its beams fell faint
and far.
Gods own hand within the shadow
kept aIght Hopes guiding star
While tie slaves Of greed and power.
God endowed 10 think and feel.
Sought their heritage OF Freedom in
wars thHuderOUs appeal
Hut ar last the far-dung power Of the
boasted rights Of kings
Tanishes before the sunlight that tae
dawn of Freedom brings
There is cIauF Of breaking letters and
the clash Of failing thrones,
Eor q strange new note is sounding
in the wars chaotic tones
in the thr0cs Of deadly CONFLICT crowns
ard kingdoms pass away
Like a storm before the coming Of a
new and perfect day
Lust of power and possession. all op-
pression's hellish spawn.
Flee before the vibrant whisper OF the
wind before the dawn
For @ great worId-pOweT waketn tEat
snail bid the strife to cease
And }u5oue wars benediction i'm za-
cred HYMN or peace
beautiful upon the mountains are the
feet Of Him that brings
TIC the serf and D0udman Freedom,
gives them liberty from kings
soon the lifting smoke Of battle SHAH
America reveal
AS the bearer of the message and fae
keeper of the seal
Fos the call across the waters hath 2
mighty nation heard
And they rise as men and brothers.
They shall speak The final word
Under Freedom S starry banner. men
of brain and men of Drawn
for the power Of the nation is the
wind before the dawn
Edith Daley san Jose Mercury Her
aid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

France is grieving more for the
missing Guyneme-, aviator Of the
deadly aim. than she would for the
president Of the republic,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28
Fxonarafine VII. Campbell.

we wish "a correct "a local in last
weeks issue concerning Robert D.
Campbell He is from Nebraska ia-
stead of Nausa=.-no Cortland t0l Her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

Before marriage a woman clasps a
mans neck Afterward she walks on
it.-Mlwaukee News.
Did YOU ever notice how money can
farten up the family skeleton until it
doesn't look the part -IemDhis Com
mercial Appeal
Some people are So simple minded
that sharper would not have any
trouble selling them stock in q brass
mine.-New Orleans States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-28

J. ri. c. Heard on an arsenal car
yesterday morning. evidently spoken
by "a passenger of German descent
~Dey tell me some of desc build
inez vas built during the civilized
war J. II. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
PRINTERS ONION Z.
BACKS Commission
Are First To Get Behind Move
For City Owned Street Car
System.

Duluth Typographical union No. 1876
is the first to get behind the city
commission in support Of the proposal
to condemn the street railway system
and place it in the hands Of the people.
The typos unanimously adopted a
resolution at their meeting in Browns
hall last Sunday afternoon, and it is
expected other labor unions inclu;1ing
the Federated Trades Assembly will
follow suit.
The resolution of the Typographical
union are as follows:
whereas, The city commissioners
have initiated move to bring about
a purchase of the street railway svs-
tenn of Duluth, under the eminent DO
main act, as 81, answer to q letter to
the city council from the street rail-
way company which stated that in
event the company won the case now,
pending in the courts, which would
grant to them 10-cent rate, that ex-
tensions would be made this season,
etc.: therefore, be it
Resolved, That Duluth Typo:
graphical union No. 1876 do hereby
indorse the action of the city coun-
Gil and pledge it's effort to take con-
troll of the Duluth street railway sys-
tenn, and be it further
'Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be furnished the city council
and the public PRESS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
THE LYCEUM

One of the novelties of the pres
ent theatrical season is promised in
the presentation Of Eugene Walters
latest play "Just a Woman" played
by the Baldwin players at the Ly-
ceum theater next week, under the
direction of Walter S. Baldwin. This
is Mr.. Walters first play since Zine
Feathers" Mr.. Walter has written
his play about novel and original
theme and has infused his charac-
ters with unusual virility and force.
The play is in four acts and an cpl
logue and it's action centers about
the steel industry. Through the in
SEPARATION of his energetic and ambi-
'ttous wife, a common workingman
of the steel mills rises to the posi-
ton of head of a large steel corpora
ton. AS the years pass on and he
becomes figure Of prominence both
in the business and social world, he
begins to neglect the wife who has
placed him in the position he hold
and finally seeks a divorce from her
on grounds of adultery. The de-
movement of the piece in sensa-
t1onat trial scene Is thrilling and of
intense dramatic appeal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
AWAKEN INTEREST
IN BABIES LIVES
Children's Department Of Labor
Bureau Reviews Plans To Con-
serve Children's Health.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-How the
strength of the nation is being i'm
paired by the conditions which make
rabies sicken and die, and what some
1000 communities have done to
awaken interest iii the conservation
CT the Youngest citizens, are briefly
reviewed in a new bulletin on Babv-
week Campaigns which has just been
issued by the Children's Bureau of
the U. S. Department of Labor.
Approximately one in ten of all the
babies born in the United States dies
before completing IL months of life,
and the Children's Bureau says:
1T was once thought that high
infant death rate indicated a greater
degree of vigor In the survivors. Now
it is agreed that the conditions which
destroy So many Of the youngest lives
IT the community must also result in
Gripping and manning many others
and must react unfavorab1y upon the
health of the entire community
Two thousand one hundred COM
r'untties have reported to the Chill
dren's Bureau the details Of Baby
Day or a Baby Week by which they
called attention to the need Of pro.
'ect1ng their babies. Ingenious de:
vices for exhibits, new methods of
distributing pamphlets on baby care,
ways In which information on local
conditions was secured and published,
and other interesting features from
these local reports are described in
the bulletin as suggestive for> those
who are planning similar campaign.
The bureau says: mot al Of the
2,100 communities reporting a Baby
Week campaign in 1916 may find 1t
wise to repeat the celebration in
1917: but the United States includes
1876 Incorporated cities, towns, and
villages, and it is doubtful ifsamong
the thousands which have never had
a Baby Day or Baby Week there Is
single town or village which would
:'Ot profit from such a camnaign,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
EDITORS meet At
STATE CAPITOL
Ascertain At First Hand Some
thing Of Work Of State
Safety Commission.

About a score of we'll known editors
and publishers of Minnesota state
Iapers,. other than the Twin City
papers, met Informally Friday at the
state capitol for the purpose of ascer-
general work of the State Safety COM
mission.
Among the editors present were
Herman Roe of Northfield, Charles
Mitchell, Frank A. Day, A. G. Rut-
ledge, secretary, Northern Minnesota
Editorial association; Z. K. Whiting,
f. c. Kiley, A. O. Moreaux, F. E.
Hadley, John E. Casey, secretary,
Minnesota Editorial association; Car
los Avery, M. J. MCGOWAN, w. P.
Kirkwood, H. ]. Hughes Of the Farm,
Stock and Home, Frank J. Meyst.
Hon. c. w. Ames of the safety COM
mission explained in detail the mag
nitude of the task before the COM
mission and the people of Minnesota,
and the necessity of united and
patriotic action of all people, The
general sentiment expressed by the
editors present was to the effect that
the conference had been of great
value to them, because it had given
them more accurate understanding
of the situation. It was the unanim-
Gus opinion of those present that the
rress of the state was actuated by
the most patriotic impulses, was
anxious and willing to do everything
in its power to help the commission
in the performance of its duties.
Mr.. Ames explained that the COM
mission at this time had no specific
request to make. He was gratified
in the assurance of the sentiment en-
tertained by the members of the press,
and at tn confirmation of his belief
that the press would be found in tho
future as in the past always willing
to do more than its share.
Regret was expressed that a larger
number Of country editors had found
it inconven1ent to accept the informal
general invitation to- be present at
the conference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
LARGE FIRM UNIONIZED

TACOMA, Wash, June 1.-The
Hurley Mason company, one Of the
. largest contracting firms in the north
west, has abandoned non-unionism
and will employ none but members of
organized labor. Wages of carpenters
are raised to IS day, and other. en-
ployes are also increased. The firm
has been non-union for number of
years, but company officials declare
that I'VE have come to the: decisibIe
that it (unionization) is the right
thing to dO.."'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
WANT MINE LAMPS COVERED

HASTINGS, Col, June 7.-United
Mine Workers union No. 1884 de-
mands that all safety lamps shall be
locked before men carrying same are
permitted to enter the mine. The
resolution includes everyone, whether
miner, shift boss, foreman, superin-
tendent or mine operator. It is also
urged that every one entering a
mine shall be searched for matches,
where open lights are not allowed.
The miners are attempting to make
another accident, similar to the one
of last April, impossible. Over 100
lives were lost because mine inspec-
tor carried an open safety lamp in
violation Of rules.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
SAFETY-FIRST CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON N, June IA safety
first campaign to minimize accidents
in navy yards, arsenals and other gov
eminent, establishments has been
launched by the federal employees
compensation commission, working in
cooperation with the national safety
council of engineers. A survey is now
being made of all the navy yards and
arsenals of the Atlantic coast.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
DEFEAT DON'T DISCOURAGE

CHICAGO, June 7.-Although the
state federation of labor has lost its
fight to secure the passage Of an anti
injunction law, trade unionists of this
state are happy over their solidarity,
which is necessary for the real
"drive."
Secretary Olander, of the state body,
brought out this point In a speech be-
fore the local federation Of labor. He
said that labor, for the hrst time, was
solidifed, and the anti-injunction
campaign has made this possible. K.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
PERHAM REELECTED

SEATTLE, WASH, June 7.-Presi-
dent, Perham of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers was reelected at
the convention Of this organization.
Secretary-Treasurer Quick is replaced
by c. d. Rawlings of Indiana The
telegraphers' executive is sixth vice
president Of the American Federation
of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09

JAMESTOWN, n. j., June Tort
ganized upholsterers, on strike against
the Sherman Bros. Lounge company
for nine weeks, have secured an agree,
ment, improved working conditions
and wage increases of from 81 to 50 al
week
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
Upholsterers Raise WAGES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7.-Up-
holsterers' union No. 4S has raised'
wages after a five-weels' strike. A
minimum rate of sci a week is agreed
to. Day workers will be paid $23 al
week and piece workers secure a 1O(
per cent increase
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
ANTS FAVOR CO0LIE LABOR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Organ-
lied steamboatmen in this city are on
strike to enforce collective bargaining
and Editor Seharrenberg of the Coast
Seamen's journal observes: IS -.
1.-THE very men who would deny AM
erican workers the right to collective
bargaining are shouting the ioudest
for a repeal Of the Chinese exclusion
actD
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
TRANSFERS ORGANIZE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 7.-Low
wages and poor working conditions
have forced teamsters in this city to
organize. About 100 have already
signed tho roll. .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-06-09
HALF-HOLIDAY FOR CLERKS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 7.-rhc
Retail Clerks union has secured
half holiday on Wednesdays during
the months of July, August and Sep
TENDER.