davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
At WORK
ASACTINGSl]PT

William K. Hobby, named By Super
intend61t Charles r. Forbes g acting
superintendent Of public works for
the time that Forbes ia d active serv-
Ice q . RESERVE CORPS 6fficers 40day
began HIS duties at the head desk In
the public works department
Hobby has been IN Hawaii two
years. having come here after . half.
years vacation IN California. Pre-
xious 20 this time he had spent seven
years IN the Panama canal work under
Col y D. Caillsrd, U. 8, a, and tor .
year before going 70 Panama was IN
Cuba on railroad construction work.
Hobby has had considerable expert.
enc6 h reclamation work, and last
winter compiled Q comprehensive 70.
port on waikiki sEamps and the pro-
poeed meens Of reclaimlng them
Until the war department order for
the discharge 81 men from the guard
Nifh dependent families. Hobby Was IN
the IL Separate Company, Hawaiian
nneineefs. having attained the rank o.
sergeant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
fern RETlCENT,
AWAITS Will OF
BOURBON HEADS

Mayor.elect Fern says he will not
talk on the matter OF appointments
or possible changes In city affairs.
Fern says he has not yet met with
his party and will have absolutely
nothing to say until after such a meet
ing. The Democratic County Central
Committee meets tonight and al
though it has been understood Fern
would present possible appointments
to that body he says mo" In fact
he declares It will be just the other
way around, il win submit nomina.
tons to him. @z.@ - .--... 50
Asked II he intended to recommend
William Miles for his private secre-
tahy at tonight's meeting. Fern said
no. Asked who he favored to succeed
Engineer Collins he said, r'I have no
idea" Similar answers were given
right down the line. -%g .
Speaking on appropriations and ex.
penses Fern said he would have to
learn how much money the old board
was leaving behind before any plans
could be announced. as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
WILL EMPLOY
. 75PEDAGOGUES
FROM MAINLAND

Approximately Is mainland teach
|ers VIII be brought TO- Hawaii this
summer and NEXT fall to take posi-
lions IN the public schools Of the ter
ritory, according TO- Henry w Kin
ney, superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. & = =
With the 81 graduates Of the Nor.
NAL school ready for work when the
fall term opens, about 132 new names
will be added to the departments
payroll. About 50 Of these are addt-
tional teachers and the remainder
will take positions on the regular
staff that have been or are to be
vacated.
A majority of the mainland teach
.ers win come from the large. state
Normal schools in California, the rest
having been selected from among
about a dozen or more other states.
Superintendent Kinney 10 IN commu-
nication with the principals of the
large California normaIs who recon-
mend to him teachers for positions In
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
STEAMS
SLOWLY TO HILO

After an uneventfnl but slow yoy.
age to HiIo, taking Is hours to make
the 1s6 knots, about 200 miles, aver
aging seven knots an hour, the lex-
German freighter Staatssekretakr
Kraetke, which left this port Sunday
morning. reached Hilo ct f:l5 yester.
day afternoon, according 70 the trip
report Of Purser I. Stfathain Of the
interIsland flagship Mauna Kea to-
day.
James a. Kennedy, local epresenta-
tive Of the United States shipping
board. said the reason Tor the slow
time made by the steamer was poor
coal She burned her own coal. Of
very poor quality, taken on In some
South Sea port before she came here
Is Q refugee merchantman In 1914
This coal was 90 inferior that only 95
pounds Of steam could be kept mp In
her boilers. where she should have
had $50.
The Kraetke win return to Homo
lulu to finish loading her sugar cargo,
and win steam for the coast with
every pound Of sugar In her hold she
has room Cor. Capt. Joseph J. Meany,
q. s. Inspector Of hulls, went to Hilo
on the boat and returned on the
Mauna Kea this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
HAWAII MAY BE
EXEMPT FROM
DRAFT, BELIEF

That the first notification OF the
date decided upon for the beginning
of registration in Hawaii under the
army draft law win be received Dy
the eoyernor. and that the only part
the federal officials viii play In the
work will be the persecution Of slack
ers, IL the opinion Of District Attor.
ney 8. c. Huber. - !
Just when registration will begin
here. II Il d begun at all, Attorney
Huber cannot say. as he has received
no notification from Washington, D.
c. In his opinion the governor prob
ably win be called upon to appoint
inspectors Of registration and general
control Of the work viii be placed In
the hands OF the high sheriff.
There Is q vague possibility. federal
officials say, thst registration will not
be applied TO Hawaii. One OF the rea.
sons given for this belief Is that the
government may be satisfied with q
material increase Of the local Nation.
al Guard forces. Another 10 that
Washington may deem Il proper to
leave all men Of military age here for
purposes Of aiding the national de-
Tense. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
LOCAL BOYS WRITE FOR 4,
DRAFT NOTIFICATIONS

An instance of how the federal gov.
eminent is checking up everybody
who registers under the selective draft
law Is given in the receipt here Of
several letters from Honolulu boys
now living on the mainland asking the
county clerk 10 forward to the county
clerk Of the county In which they
are living Eerisication of the state.
ment which they have placed on their
registration cards. -. q q.
Among those received today is one
from j. ]. Fern, Jr., son Of Mayor.
elect Fern, who 10 living In Erie. Pa.
Others are from G. s. Aloes, San
Francisco; Harry Chen Chang, Baiti.
more: James Eslinger. san Antonio;
Andrew x. Poepoe, Oklahoma Okla. |:
Ralph p. Quaries, Jr., washington, D.
c., and C. II. Hite, Nashville, Tenn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
TAX revenue
$227,64O MORE
Than YEAR AGO

Figures announced today from the
Honolulu tax office show that tax col
lections for the month of May this
year exceeded by Ss27 ,640.10 the col.
leetions for the same month m 1916.
This excess is made up in all tax
branches, as shown by comparative
statements for the two years. ~.
Real and personal taxes in May,
1915, amounted to $5s7,3 04.35, and In
May, 1917, to $634,s76.6o. Road taxes
were $67,032.s8 for 1915 and $9o,40S.15
for May this year.
= Poll taxes last May were $1o,s6s.54
and for this May were $11,741.55. Dog
taxes were 81, 102.70 and $1,113.so, re-
spectively. School taxes were sat-.
347.2S and $23, 4S5.1o. Income taxes,
$222, o5S.70 and $3.50, $50. 40;, special In
come taxes, S141. 472.45 and S16s, 6s125;
special territorial taxes, $1S,362.sS and
Automobiles tax collections In May
OF last year Rere S35,653.55. and in
May of this year ........ Z. -, :.
Total taxes were 79,259.S5 fer
last May and $1,sos, Sss.s5 for May.
1917. =. ss -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
Orders
PROSECUTION OF
EVERY STACKER
Ohio Makes Best Showing and
Washington Poorest in +
Registration. 81

(Asrseisted Press ty o. q NaFsl conuuni
: u. c1ttcu ecrviesl
WASHINGTON, June -. - Mes
sages were sent yesterday 70 the gov
errors OF the various states BY Cen
eraI Crowder that there shall be IN
augurated today - vigorous, aggfes-
siJe and effective enforcement Of the
penal clause IN the draft law.s
The department Of justice has re-
ceived orders TO release those already
arrested provided they Immediately
register. Early In the day IN order
had issued for the arrest OF all men
within The ages prescribed by the law
who failed 20 register By 8 o'clock
last night. ~
The orders given last night also
prescribe the regulations which win
govern the exemptions. A -.
Returns Of the registration are still
incomplete and twill probably be =
week before fLey are all received
and tabulated. Returns from "a
states now total 6.35s,3SS, and ex-
emptiona 3,lS9, l27. : s-4-..J
BY far the best showing Of the
states whose returna are IN has been
made by Ohio where the registration
10 ii3 per cent Of the estimate made
By the census bureau.
The state Of Washington, with only
sos per cent Of the census estimate.
u the lowest. The estimate was 3i2..
ga and the actual registration 100, SIS.
The Judge advocate general tele-
graphed to Governor Lister In re-
Spouse TO an Inquiry by him that
the states quota or men registered
must be upon the basis Of the census
bureau estimate. He further declared
that the period for leniency for those
who have tailed to obey the law was
at an end.
Reports from Freeport, Illinois, said
that IS residents Of the neighborins
city OF Rockford pleaded guilty there
yesterday IN the federal court 70 =
charge Of having disooeyed the regis
tration provision Of the army bin
passed by congress recently. Two
others entered pleas Of not guilty and
SIX who were accused Of conspiracy
70 defeat registration also pleaded not
guilty and their cases we're continued
to June ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
MANGANESE Dl0xiDE
FACTORY RES UMES WORK

The following information IN regard
10 Mineral Products was received this
morning sent from Geo. s. Water
house. secretary Of the company At
San Ffancisco.
1.-THE maneanese dioxide factory
WiIlsresune operation today. June II.
and Il e believed that the rearranged
tower and retorts win insure satisfac.
tory results.
"A sample carload Of manganese
ore has been shipped 10 an Eastern
coal and iron company and prospects
are brighter for the sale Of the raw
product
The bailasting OF the roadbed az
the Patterson q Western Railroad Co.
has been completed. The Red Noun
tain Magnesite Company has arrang.
"a to ship their crude ore over the
railroad and expects 20 commence
shipplne today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
MOTHER WINS RACE
FROM NEVADA TO SEE
SICK SON IN ARMY

when Mrs. Harry Cosse Of Reno.
Nevada, stepped into the tlnrkened
nitkfDom of her son YESTERDAY after
noon &C the department hospital, she
had finished race against death
which had taken her half way across
continent and ocean.
The condition Of the young Neya.
dan. who came to Hawaii &C recruit
Oh recent transport from the main.
land. was pronounced satisfactory To-
day ht the hospital, He Is suffering
from spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Gcsse 81 the wife Of the pro-
prietor Of the Riverside Hotel af
Reno. and she and her husband are
well known In Honolulu. having visit.
ed here three years ago. Mr.. Gosse
e past exalted ruler Of the Elks lodge
there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
KIN TONG 30 TAKES
BRIDE IN Los ANGELES

The marriage Or Mr.. kim Tong Ho.
son Of MI. Ho Fon Of Bishop q Co,
and Miss LeonG KAN How took place
IN Los Angeles o. Wednesday last.
Mr.. Ho Ron received . telegram from
his son this morning stating that the
event was atfcndod b. many friends
and followed By social affairs given
b Los Angeles acquaintances Of the
bride
AIrs kim Tong 10 4 an island girl
educated A Honolulu schools. She
was adopted by Mr1. Mckenzie az the
Beretania Mission and went with Mrs.
Mckenzie 70 Los Angeles. MI. and
Mrs Ho plan to arrive n Madison,
Wis., On the isth. there to take parf
IN the reunion Of NJ. Hos class Il
the university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
Other ISLANDS
HOLD ELECTIONS

This was election day for islands
outside Of Oahu. but only on the Is
land OF Hawaii was any interest ex.
pected, as Kauai and Maui are said
to have elected all their officials in
the primaries.
On Hawaii the chief fight, accord.
ing to Big Island papers. will be over
supervisors, especially between Sam
uel Kahauane, Republican, and David
Ewaliko, Democrat, for supervisor at
large. It is also said that hard fight
was expected in west Hawaii, where
Julian r. Yates, non-partisan, was
opposing q group Of Republican noni.
nees. A. NJ. Cabrinha and W. 4. Todd
were regarded as sure OF election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
TRIES TO HANG
SELF But FATE
SPOILS HIS PLAN

Joe Belo. . Filipino prisoner at
the county Jail, tried to commit
suicide last night BY hanging.
Deputy Tailor William Pnohu
says Belo and his cell-mate, Carlo
Negas. were In their cell and all
right about - N. Then Negas
went to sleep.
. Suddenly Negas was awakened
by heavy piece Of iron precfpi-
tated upon him. II was the win
dow screen.
Belo had taken the rope from
his hammock. tied one end around
his neck and the other to the
screen; then had climbed on the
window sill and jumped off. The
screen did not held or he ending
might have been different
Negas spread the alarm and
emergency hospital came in turn
to view the man who was literal
~ dead to the world"
Punohu could not wait for the
emergency doctors services so he
placed a. bottle Of ammonia under
Belo's nose. When DR.. Aver ar
rived his serTices'were not needed.
Belo 10 in for six months for as
sault at Koolaupoko, windward
Oahu. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
EXPECTS GOVERNMENT
TO SUPPLY SERVICE
FOR SUGAR TRANSP0 RT

1t is unlikely the Chambersof Com.
Inerce will take any action to protest
the removal of the MatsOnia and Maui
from the local run by the govern
ment, Raymond G. Brown, secretary,
said today.
81 feel that with the government
urging as TO grow more sugar they
will not take the steamers away with
out having made arrangements TO
give us some substitute service. Very
likely arrangements win be made for
other steamers to go on the. run
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
Y. N. c. A. HEAD 70 GIVE
LUNCHEON FOR URGE

Frank c. Anterior. president Of the
=. n. G. a. wiIl be host Ct . luncheon
IN honor Of lay Urice at the associa-
ton some tine this month. Urice has
accepted . position as secretary Of
the Army and Navy Y. N. c. A. and
WIN report to New York next month.
Members Of tie committee and
friends Of Urice win be asked to Be-
present Urice win give . talk on
growth 0f the association during the
past fivs years. and the SPECIAL activt-
ties which have been improved dur
ing that time. The luncheon win
also serve IS . greeting 70 w. a.
Bowen. who represented the associa.
ton ct the Cleve,snd convention last
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
ALL RECORDS ARE
EXCEEDED BYU.S.
IN EXPENDITURES
Uncle Sam Spends 81 ,6o0,'
o0o, 900 For Fiscal Year to
Date; Increase Enormous

WASHINGTON, .. G.. juno 1.-The
governments expenditures Cor the
fiscal year so far resched i,60o. 000, 90
today, more than 500. 000, 900 In excess
Of last years expenditures up 70 the
present date and Q new high record
In Americas history. ~. ~. ats
The chief item OF the Increase
Se07 so, 0oo--was the purchase Of the
obIigstions Of foreign governments fR
exchange Tor loans 70 the Allies. -
An increase Of approximately 3245.,
100000 In the ordinary disbursements
Of the government, chiefly due TO mill
tary ana naval needs, also Is recorded,
and another item going 10 swell the
grand total OF expenditures was the
payment Of 81. 900 900 for purchase OF
the Danish West indies. +
Ordinary receipts also show an In
crease over last year, the total 70 date
being ISIS 900 900. The chief item Of
increase IL the income tar. payment
20 Ear thia year having reached the
total OF 1856. 900 900 as compared with
t2s,0e0,o 200 last year. f.. .-s~~e
Income take receipts are flowing
into the Treasury ~ the rate Of nearly
$500. 900 q day. They have reached
Q total Of nearly t1O0. 0O0, 900 this
month, as compared with less than
S,000, 900 last May.
Customs duties show an increase Of
approximately 81, goo 900 Cor the year
and internal revenue taxes on Whisky,
beer and tobacco have increased ap;
proximateiy .t45.00o, 900, Of which
nearly 320, e00, 900 was during Mxy.
Panama canal tolls increased from ap.
proximateiy t2,500.o00 last year 70
IS, 400 200 so far this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS
OFFICERS ORDERED HERE

Medical Reserve Corps officers due
to arrive on the next transport for
duty In the Hawaiian department ara
as follows, according to adyices from
the mainland: .~s-. ~
Capt Frank Baldwin, LIST Lisuts.
HARRISON A. Coleman. Joseph P.
Cleary. George Wheeler Wilson. J. G.
Alexander and Forrest J. Pinkerton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
NOTICE.

Intending deck passengers per the
Steamship ''Mauna Kea. sailing from
Honolulu, June 18th. are hereby noti'
fled that al Main Deck space has
been sold. :,
INTERIsLAND STEAM NAyIGA- :
TON CO., LTD.
Honolulu. 7. H. June u, 1917. J
-. SSl0--6t =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12

Thirty women workers have beea
killed by an explosion IN g rnunition
factory at Trotsdorf. q town of Rhen-
fish Prussia, near Cologne, according
to a despatch to the Central News
Agency. y. s,
All Italian sailors now on leaye.havs
been recalled % active service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12

German atrocities n war are caused
BY the German diet Of pork and beer.
according 70 Dr. A. P. Firth. Of New.
ark. who spoke ct the annual conven-
zion az the New Jersey osteopathic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
WAR CLOSES FRAT HOUSE

LARAMIE. Wyo.-one Of the Ira.
ternity houses at the University Of
Wyoming has been forced to close be-
cause 20 many Of the students have
left college for military duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
FEDERAL COURT
VISITORS URGED TO
PURCHASE BONDS

"
, Visitors 10 federal court are 4
MT - tbs tep - The stairs ~ 4
= poster urging the purchase OF I
= Liberty Bonds Copies - the 4
aeU poStosD sSors rooslWed In the =
, last mali BY u. 8. Attorney 8. c. 4
= Huber md Marshal J. J. Snliddy 4
from WashlRofon, o. c., Ind they \
, haVe been posted In eonspIeuous 4
! places In the federal building =
; corridors. "- 4
= Here 10 the text Of the poster: 4
, MAKE YOUR DOLLARS \
= END THE WAR, =
, YOUR LIBERTY YOUR FORE I
= FATHERS DIED FOR - At \
= STAKE. 4
IF<You CAN'T FIGHT 4
YOUR MONEY CAN.
+ BUY A LIBERTY BOND, . I
> UNCLE SAN WILL % THE 4
REST. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
"This is the Field
FINAL ExERC lSES At
ST. LOUIS ON JUNE "a

Graduation exercises win be held
at 81 Louis College On Friday morn.
ing. June %, at $50 o'clock. Exam
nations are now being held and the
names Of the graduates viii not BE-
announced until they are completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-12
Bon SALE or RENT.

a Fun SNL6 OH NBNIs
Thfee.bedroom house. furnished or I'M
furnished, 1875 Fourteenth ave, Moi
road. Kaimuki. Price very reason
able; inquire On premises. 6s1o-l2tI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
WATCH THESE
CHANGE ARTISTS

Two short change sharks are mark
ing Hammond easy" Watch for 'em
elsewhere in the region.
Yesterday they walked into Harry
Hasselbring's saloon. 462 Michigan ave-
nue.. and proceeded to work their litt-
tie game-and Henry is out $40.
The flim-flam is cleverly worked
and a bit hard TO catch, although 1t
sound easy. One fellow offers a $40
bill for change. Gets it. Then his
partner steps up and wants $40 bill
for half OF the change already given.
In the mixup the cashier gives him a
$40 bill and the fellow picks up the
change also The cashier doesn't
wake UP for awhile-when he does he
finds that he is out $40.
Hasselbring isn't the only person in
Hammond that has been stuck. gro
ceryman at state and Charlotte streets.
and a Holman street saloon man were
also victims.
A description of the two con" men
follows: One, a fellow about six feet
tall. Wore a grey suit and black hat.
The other. short shap, brown suit
and grey cap. Both looked sickly-
but tricky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
CAPTURES
. 10,000YARDS
of TRENCHES
Entire Objective Sought by Brit
iSh Commander Is Taken.
AVir0n is Entered,

LONDON. June 29.-South and south
west of Oppy today Field Marshall
Haig struck a sudden and tremendous
blow at the German lines capturing the
enemies forward positions over front
Of 10000 yards and gaining the whole
objective sought.
The victory was reported in Haig's
official statement today.
South of the Souchez river" the
statement says. I'VE continued to gain
ground on a wide front We entered
Avion taking prisoners and six machine
guns"
This sudden stroke is another
example of Haig's plans of keeping rne
enemy guessing Dy surprise attacks en-
forced. There has been little fighting
around Oppy for weeks. During the
last few days the British have appar-
emily concentrated on Lens. chief coal
city of France.
In the new thrust Haig apparently
has picked one of the vital spots in the
switch line connecting Drocourg with
the Siegfriend section of the E,inden-
burg line. Oppy is one Of the import
ant lengths in this switch line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
HAMMOND BOYS ON
FIRING LINE SOON
Will Leave on Short Notice
and Without Publicity
When They Go.
fBY IRVING CHAYKEN.)

MOBILIZATION CAMP. SYRACUSE.
N. Y. June 2S.-The Hammond boys
boys here who have volunteered to serve
in the field artillery in France instead OF
the coast defense in this country. will
see action on the firing line within
ninety days. The camp commander an
nounced today they will probably be in
France with General Pershing's men by
the middle of August Those not Sc
lected to go will secure promotion when
the conscript army is formed
We will leave on short notice with
out publicity.
The possibility of exchanging shots
with the kaiser's troops has enlivened
the camp. The men are elated and are
on their mettle.
Syracuse echoed throughout the day
from the heavy artillery firing on the
range.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-29
WILSON To
- sAFE BEER
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER

(Uuited Fress star Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jpcs 29.--President
Wilson today Is throwing his influence
into the senate fight to save beer and
wine.
The president is greatly exercised at
the consequences of jamming through a
drastic prohibition measure at this time.
Believing the measure would be a blow
against personal liberty he is endeav-
oring today to force a compromise of
the senate dry amendment to the ex-
pense of stopping manufacture of dis
titled spirits alone
The position of the president is re-
liably stated to be:
That preemtory action by congress
abruptly stopping manufacture of all
intoxicants would create uncertainty in
business generally situation not in
the best interst of the country now.
At a time when the young men of
the country are being called upon to
make great sacrifices a blow against
their personal liberty might result in a
spirit of antagonism which might jeo-
pardise war work.
In addition the question of emergency
revenue enters into the problem