davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23

l.. del.
DARVINlZEM IN SOCIALIZEM
Virchow in Haeckel o polittnem pomenu dar-
vinizma.
Enrico Ferri.

vinizma.
Is. septembra 1877 je nastopil ma zboru
nemSkih prirOdoslovcev V Monakovem znani bio
log IL Jene, Ernst Hacked, V zgovornem predava-
nJu "a razsirJenJe in obrambo Darwinove teOrije
XII je titala tedaj sredi najviharnejsih bojev in
polemik. Nekaj dni kasneje je govoril Virchow,
(Amtl. Bericht d. 30. Vers. d. Naturf. u.Aerzte zu
Munchen 1877, p. 6S. Pr. Ziegler, Die Natur-
wisSensehaft und ozial-demokratische Theorie''
(Stuttgart 1S94), p. II i'll ST. XII je STEER V par
lamentu pripadal napredni stranki, XII pa je tako
V poEtiki kakor V znanosti e,edal vsak nov po-
kret 4 neprijaznim otesOm; & ,ergicno je pobijal
novo teorijo organskega razvoja in je 4 nitro da-
lekovidnostjo zalucal vanjo proklestvo in bojni
klle: 'DarvmiZem vede neposredno v socializem.' -
Nemski darvinisti, ma celu Jim Ernst Hackel
IN Oskar Schmidt, so takoj protestirali, trdeG ia
loci representative %nasprotje darvinizem cd soci-
allzha; nj jim hi namrec pc godu madez polite
mega krlvoverstva "a Darwinov nauk, Xxi Sc je j.
tax re nahaJal V hudem nasprotju z vladajocimi
~verskimi, filOzofskimi in bioloskimi Maori.
Oskar Schmidt je pisal V 'Auslandu OF. nov.
1917 "Ako hi DIii socialist pametni, bi napeli
vse sile, da Z molkom zatro descendencro teorijo,
kaJti tn ma YES glas oznanja neosnovanoSt socia-
listicnih idej"
Hacked je izjavil V daliSi polemiki prot Vir-
chowu, da noben znanstveni nauk ne ~razglaSa jas
neJe cd darvinizma, da je enakost vseh poedin-
cev, XII pc njej strem6 socialist, nemogoGa in da
je ia izrodek domiSljije V absolutnem n~asprotju
z deJansko neenakostjo, XII vlada vsepovsod med
pOedinci. Socialism zahteva "a vse drzavljane
enake pravice, enake %dolznosti, enako pOsest in
enak uzitek descendetna teOrija pa ola izjavlja
nasprotno, ola je ude jstvOvanje teh leila popol-
noma nemOgoce, IA v GloveSki druzbi in v zival-
skin rodovih pravice in dolznosti, poscst in uzi-
tex poedincev nikdar ne bedo enaki in da sploh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
An Automatic PaYteiIer.

A machine that indicates the
amount due in every mans pay en-
velope the instant 1t is wanted is
among the latest Office devices. This
machine. It is said, gives the products
of payrolls and distributes job costs
in far less time than the most eX-
pert clerk can deduct them by pencil
and pad. \ twist of ne wrist gives
the product of the most involved pay
roll Observation-Disclosures the rate per
hours or the hours worked may be.
Perhaps most remarkable of all IS the
fact that the machine does not com
pute products; instead ii has 1880
computed products which cover all
conventional payroll figures. The ma
chine occupies little space and is COM
pact and portable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
STRAND OPENING
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Manager j. J. Holiday of the Strand
Theatre, Americas newest candidate
for favor among movie patrons, an
nounced today that twenty-seyen hun
bred patrons attended, the opening
performance at that thCatre on
Monday. No admission was charged
any enc attending, but the usual war
tax was collected at the door, and
the revenue remittance to Uncle Sam
will be for the number of admissions
stated
The Strand occupies the storehouse
formerly used as a theatre by the
Alcazar management, on Lamar street,
but has boen completely overhauled
and reftted, the work being done IN
der direction of John w. SILVER, the
we'll known local contractor. All
new equipment has bee installed in the
Strand and modern fire-prevention ap-
places put in, and the place is now
one of the cleanest and best ventilated
IL the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
"HANS UND FRITZ" COMING
TO OPERA HOUSE, NOV. 18TH

Something like fifteen years ago,
Gus Hill, manager, conceived the idea
of introducing the newspaper comics
to the stage. His first productions,
based on the popular cartoons were
"McFadden's Flats, and Happy Hool-
igan." The enterprise was a success
from the start and the forerunner of
different kind of stage entertain
nent. Other efforts in the same di-
rection followed; notable instances Of
managerial foresight and acumen be-
ing the triumph of Mutt and jeff and
bringing Up Father" exploited by
Mr. Hill with phenomenal financial
results.
I This season Mr.. Hill has launched
brand new Offering the evolution
! Of the popular cartoons of R. Dirks,
entitled Hans Und Fritz Mr. Dirks,
it will be remembered is the creator
and originator of the world-famous
''Katzenjammer Kids" pair Of
young youngsters who have made the
world laugh for a good many years..
Their prototypes, Hans Und Fritz, >
are now going to show you how they
can play their pranks, practical jokes
and be as mischieyous as Paddy's pig
and at the same time keep within the
bounds of propriety and the law They
have been made the heroes of a new
three-act musical comedy bearing the
same title. The play is underlined to
appear at the Opera House, Tuesday,
Nov. 18th. Besides containing a plot
of unusual interest, with spirited ac-
ton, dances, ensembles and surprises
with unique features and hits thrown
in. Mamma Katzenjammer also fig
Ippres in the piece. To compel her to
remain away from her precious an
gels fould be a grievous shame. So
we all think! She is right on the job
as also are the Captain SchanweiZey,
the ape and the goat and all the
other characters for that matter II
you like to meet old friends, and ii
YOU cote IN infectious melodies, pref
ity girls and show that is different
I"Hans und Fritz" should more than
appeal to you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07

An item running the rounds states
how tame elephants are used In tndin
to capture Wild ones. California has
Il diving horse" that is used to encour-
age other horses to leap from a high
platform into q tank. The animals
that are in training watch their teach
er" make several plunges from Il plat
form 80 feet high; they are then made
10 leap from n platform - feet high
after few trials they seem 10 lose
their fear and make the leap from diff
fercnt heights without hesitation. This
all shows how things can be taught
by examnlo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
emuaaIed Pepper In RIks.

Smuggling pepper into Germany has
taxed the ingenuity of the German
mind, but Teuton recently evolved
the following method: A bicycle be-
longing to a workman who was riding
into Germany WINS seized by the Swiss
authorities, and on examination II was
found that Che framework was filed
with pepper. Customs officials who
later raided the workinan's dwelling
found large quantities OF the sane
condiment. apparently waiting for 4
favorable opportunity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
sWEDEs CONsPIRED TO
SEND WOOL TO GERMANY

LONDON, Nov 7.-Swadish ARMY
officials were accused of conspiring
to furnish millions of dollars worth
of wool to Germany, in the course
of an action in the Prize Court here
this week.
The case concerned a shipment II
1900 bales of wool, consigned to the
Swedish army, but destined, accord
ing to the attorney general, for a
German firm in Leipzig. The ship
ment is valued at 100000, being only
one of several seized enroute from
/ the Argentine Republic.
Intercepted documents, produced in
court, showed that the wool was not
intended to remain in Sweden That
the Swedish army had no intention
of using the wool was indicated, it
was asserted, by the fact that its rep
resentatives made no appearance in
the court and put in no claim to the
cargo.
/ 1t was stated in court THAT the
British authorities had in the past
allowed several shipments of wool
similarly consigned to the Swedish
army administration to pass, in the
confidence that the official nature OF
the consignees rendered it possible
to accept their assurances.
rs this a case where the wool was
consigned to the army administra-
ton withouts its knowledge" asked
the presiding judge, or is it a case
where some unauthorized person used
! the name of the department.
/ The attorney general replied, that
the court will be able to judge OF
/ the practicability of anyone using the
name of an official department with
out some official in authority be-
coming aware of the fact. The in
tercepted letters show that this is a
( part of very bad business, a de-
liberate scheme to pass wool into
! Germany at a moment when Ger
many is suffering from great sea-
city of that necessary commodity 70.
war purposes"
The presiding judge, in giving his
verdict, condemning the entire ship
ment as lawful prize, said; "Th,
intercepted documents show that the
wool was intended for Germany. How
/ it came about that the name of a
nuetral government was used by tho
real consignee we do not know, am
it is not for us to make observat-
lions in the matter We can only
express our surprise that the repute
Of neutral government has been
employed to get absolute contrabant
into Germany. We find that the des-
tination of the goods was Leipzig
and they are condemned as contra
band destined for the enemy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov MANY
Savannahians and Savannah firms
are now displaying the service flag,
red flag with white center with
star thereon, each star represent
ing a Sayannahian who has gone into
the service from that particular
family or firm.
The boil weevil has done more
damage in this section than any 9TH
er in the state, according to E. Lee
Worsham, state entomologist, who
visited Savannah last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
Bagnines Agafn PLAYED.

LONDON, Nov. Tt required
European war to force the bagpipes
on the British navy. Four years ago
only two BritisS warships had Of
fetal pipers on board, whereas to-
day it is exceptional to find warship
or a naval establishment without the
piper. Very often there is while
piper band.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-07
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the
old.fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pene.
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine for
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Soc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06
\ hat : ment Bond Is.


''''''''. '.''.''H' - -" h''"''
'' - 49, .''''''' 81 t".'
.,N '"'''' ''.' = "N ''AN''"'
'.'.' - '' ''.' ''.'.'' '"0"-,
= = '.'''''." ". "'''"N NIX
-
'''' t"'''o''''h' ''n' u" '"'
Z '''''' - ''''.'s' ~ ''' ''"N''N
'''.' "' iN'S '''"N we h"'ro"Di
'''.. % "'o'."N III \ certain ''h',
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06
.'i.,',i

Bro Axe Of IL, .-outon krrlS
ter AGAIN takes as ~ task Tor
snu,incu's expires Sca IN iI|Sn
Cu.uns, >t,il. wa 30 not stand
corrected thereby, for Nhi,o he
may hold our views 81 be wrong,
wo are just IA firm in holding
them "a De right, y . agree wish
him In one particular, howevCy---
that Germany t'rDssjaBI-m,
must now ne crushed iar the III,
ture safety Of tho tuitcd States,
bat the danger OF this meraCe,
We viii continue 20 hehcrc. WAS
bcoaGtt upon US ny ourselves,
Aihcr than thrust upoE ~ ny
Germany, Neither can We hring
ourselves 10 believe that the Cor.
man people q. today arc the de.
mons in human form that puhl.s
wrltors are representing them 70
he. These representations of
Gormans are wholly for tho pur.
pose of creating sentiment
aHains; them because We arc NJ
war with them. So far as all 10.
ports frum the land Of kaiseli,m
go. tliero is no effort oeinx made
there along lioes that would unis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

TAX sbout song playing sald The
Nr~ Yorker 10 Pat Why. yesr eoua-
" ''an wouldn't Ses ,osk-aa with saA
An"S 'slsex ciriSsn wha played
&ert-tm Stars aai Stripes u the
itluo fox sesc csal hsurA"
Arab, close ycs,r sacuth.~ nd PAT.
"lsa >ush, 10 be ashan,sd u yeu.ssif
- IL is.,!sIs ssoas nctninue. SarS. 1
>s.'S al lgssAsIaa that Played 1reia sd
E,sseNSr' 81 hu,s."-Sev Yeea Morn
iRS Telegraph
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

ernmoDt, means support Of a,
three branches ct the govern
mcnt Congress ~ the first
most powerful aud mos! impor
tant branch IL declares war,
raises rrfcHue, makes appropTi
u'iuus and controls the rs ,iuu of
troops. The President executes
the lava Congr"as cnscts The
Jndioiat Department passes MP.
o. 'he consti,u'!ona.ity o. Jaws,
in'trp-"ts legislative acts whc.e
there i doubt, and datn mines
controversies arising under the
Law.
Some people cannot distir.
cuiSh ba,vean My roCntrv.
rlgh, or wrong, aud The l'frsi
dent, right or wrong. bnt thorc
Is a vast essential Differences. In
d democracy In" people ar, tie
nstior, ard the pro>i5cn, il their
servant, aot their nass-r. TIC
fo,iy of tho slogan Stand by n.r
President IS m4u,...,t ', ,len ono
reflects upon IT,, >.;! urm.l.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

-sfa aa,s sSEs "a ID lass
.f1>.. 'NvtAIas SpfaS sn sat
-Tr-~ a h.. p~pl,Sas county nGsSt
-e'~s!4 - !al,
'sa~. . =. sU tss ;ss, .ai,sss siS Ia
'a. s,N.,~t tAs; are sVtas aryi AnA
... T.G 'Ae ,aApS yw - st,h ais
'.. ~es @Ard as ~ l-,asss Las 10 ,~Ay
.'- To- ta,iGias aai SUPPORT u laiIaA
a,s 2.a9, rvtOstAa.NStss. etc /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06
Ard Endless AAnfe.

Hesrser--oIl TiSht,<at invited ~ %
take lunch wi,h Al,a yesterday.
Aetas--t suppose there was 10 snA
10 the good thiG.s yos had to ct
h0Gier--Eish. yea ar~ TAses wao
nSii'ser = beginning aes - ID -
ghsai-
llssay-Why. hoe was yAn1f
iiunes--Aa ve had vss peuenslA !.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

l. hrhgacky @to diAiiilxrs have Of
t.nl tScir services to the tnlss~t
>--,.aa sus~snnlvC, 10 n,akw atcuhoi Sle
t., u;z1~Iac;are et sIpios;seA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

t-VGol A.ls ;ae living and prsservsA
r.g,. JsA-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

'Iatisnce--He prvDousi naarrts>
nhaAe he was skating vifh -.
iaIrice--Mifh What rssuheI
SHE heeurss very mneA epnfmma
aiaa Fell far Ia"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-06

sstav VII Yttz rocs raSPAT.
ERc lE,~t tffS MONEY!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
agree TO Change
STREET TAX Plan

Holding out against previous re-
port of the judiciary committee OF
the senate, representatives of the
board OF supervisors this morning sue
ceeded in swinging several compro-
misses on the frontage tax question.
Chief of these is i'll regard to the
proportion of improvement expenses
the board shall stand. The first re.
port Of the committee favored the
boards paying one-third Of the ex-
pense for all improvements in addi-
ton to engineering costs. The COM
promise reached today provides that
the board shall pay this proportion
only on streets whose Improvement
projects it initiates.
On other streets the opinion of the
committee seemed to be that the
board should use its discretion re-
garding the share it would pay.
Supervisors Logan, Hatch and Hot
linger were present at today's meet
ing. The two former led the argu-
ment, Logan declaring that the COM
mittee's first recommendation was
not fair to districts which have al
ready put through improvements at
their own expense.
The committee also agreed to favor
letting the board furnish road build
ing material and machinery to con
tractors, a thing which. it is believed.
will induce more competition in bid
ding on street Jobs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
Support The Governors Veto!

llawaiiS big problem Of f"odStmf production. dis
Of an organization that begun this morning AT
the Chamber of Commerce meeting With an cXcru
tive committee Of five and the cooperation through
subcommittee Of every farInr OF production and
on ii war FEEDING basis.
While the details are still to Ii. worked ont. the
framework is up and since there are a score Of in
tividna agencies already actively planting, il will
ton into action in Il few weeks
AS has been repeatedly pointed ont in the>" cot
umns, there is lack Of volunteer workers. no lack
Of enthusiasm. of energy, Of ''Stcam The lack has
this morning. that coordination should br quickly
reached
The committee outlined today at once take up
with the legislature the very pressing matter of
sion and other questions will bc dealt with in their
turn
Today meeting was large and OF Il practical turn
of action. The only danger is that, like too many
public movements, the action may begin to fade after
the first flush of enthusiasm. In this case. Such Il
fading will be disastrous Hawaii simply has 20 grow
more OF the staple foodsutfs and if the vital SPARK
of enthusiasm ever begins to dim the cold facts of
territorial shortage will make continuance and an
acceleraton of the "drivc' absolutely imperative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
81 ENROLLED AS
NAVY MECHANICS
ON FIRST CALL
Second Opportunity for AppIl'
cation to Be Offered WedneS-
day: Vacancies Still Await

Another big day is looked for next
Wednesday by the local labor board
branch on Allen street OF The Pearl
IIarbCr naval station when the city
station will again be open TO distribute
application blanks 10 skilled Workmen
in ships trades, who are wanted, for
work at Pearl Harbor,
As a result OF the first day enrol.
ment yesterday a total CT 81 men were
given application blanks which they
filled out and which give them access
&c the grounds at Pearl HarbOr. where
they will complete fOrmalities prior 70
going to work at once there. Without
such blanks obt;E1ed at the Allen
street branch no applicant will be even
allowed inside the Pearl HarbOr re-
servation. The blank is in the nature
OF pass.
Open Wednesdays Only
Only on Wednesdays viii! the lOca!
station be open for this class OF en-
rolrent Immediate employment can
be given to skilled workmen in tools,
electrical and all-around machinists,
coppersmiths, patternmakers, mould
ers, shipfitters, ship plumbers. cleo,
trical shipSmiths. pfpefitters and gen
eral helpers in ship trades
More Work Than Men
The enrolling officers in charge at
the Allen street station today said
Pearl Harbor on Wednesday had work
for 800 men, SO more than signed up
that day. BY next Wednesday there
is expected to be work for an even
larger number
Continue to Live Here
Today and except on Wednesday
the local station is open for regular
recruiting in TIE navy and marine
corps Those signed up Wednesdays
are given civilian rating land will not
have to leave their families or parents
in this city. Some ratings in the naval
reserve are also open. In the regular
service the local station reports re.
cruiting to be quite good. Those signed
on here yesterday as mechanics were
mostly Filipinos and Hawaiians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
H0USE COMMITTEE
SLAVES SALARIES
or COURT EMPL DYES

Several reductions in salaries have
been made by the municipal commit
tee in honse bill All, introduced by
Representative Fernandez, relating to
salaries and expenses, first circuit
court
. The salary of the assistant chief
clerk is left at $50, but that of each OF
the three clerks is reduced from Sl7j
I'd, $3.50. Another cut is in the salaries
IN the Hawaiian and Japanese inter
rreters, from SIS to $3.50. A salary
If S75 is provided for second chief
clerk and stenographer. The salary
of the bailiff and messenger is fixed
at $50. =.
The salary of the matron, shelter
home. is cut from 500 to $50, and ex.
nenses for maintenance, shelter home,
are cut from $500 to $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
VOTERS DENIES
DEROGATORY ACT
TO FLAG OF j S.
Rumor His Name Held Up in
Senate Causes Him to Make
Public Statement

information reaching William VOL
tors that his appointment by the gov
cInOr as board of health civil service
commissioner has been held up in the
senate because he is alleged 10 have
taken action derogatOry 10 the Amer
lean flag today caused Mr.. WOlters 10
make public al emphatic statement
that the supposed flag incident is
wholly false.
The story. as he says, has been cur
rent in Honolulu for several weeks.
Ii is that he ord cred a Honolulu phySi-
clan and his family TO vacate the house
they had rented from him because
they were flying a flag above the
place.
The story is absolutely untrue and
| paid little attention to 1t, though |
knew ii was being repeated, until II
seemed to, have been given some Of
ticial sanction by the reported atti-
tude of some of the senator's, said
Wolters today Now ! feel that | owe
il to myself TO make public state
ment that never, at any time, did |
take any such action nor have a
thought of it. The fact is that |
wished the house vacated because |
wanted to move into it myself. There
were two reasons for this. The first
vas that my tenants wished certain
repairs made which would cost con-
siderabIy more than was willing
then to make Later, there was the ad-
ditional reason that | found the home
where | was then living to be too
damp for me and my physician adj
vised me to move to drier place. |
wanted the house occupied by these
tenants.
AS to the notification to move, |
did not give it at all. 1t was given
by my assistant. The fact that an
American flag had been shown. had
absolutely nothing to do with the case.
Il have lived in the islands for 81
years and have been a citizen for 20
years. | cannot tear pro-German SYM
pathies from my heart but am now,
first of ali, an American citizen and
determined to do my duty as such. |
am ready to fulfil any duty can. |
realize my duty as an American citi-
zen and live up to it.
Today VOTERS explained the matter
personally to some Of the senators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
BANKERS OPPOSE
FARM LOAN BILL

City bankers called before the SEN
ate, judiciary committee today during
the hearing on the farm loan bill pro-
posed in the house by Representative
Norman K. Lyman, were unanimously
opposed to the measure.
Among those at the hearing were:
A. Lewis, Bank of Hawaii; K. Buch-
ly, First National Bank; E. i. Spald-
ing, Bank of Honolulu, and A. w. T.
Bottomley, Bishop & Company.
Lewis gave the opinion that the ter.
ritory should make efforts to facili-
tate marketing by supplying better
roads and enlarging the present mar
keting division rather than to estao-
lish farm loan system at the present
time. He felt that the sum of 100000
proposed for the fund is too small to
be practicable, but did not believe the
territory should go into the business
of placing larger amounts in the plan.
Spalding thought the loan fund plan
dangerous from a financial standpoint
at the present time, and further that
legitimate and worthy enterprises
could secure such loans as were need
ed from the banks direct.
Buchly and Bottomley spoke SINH
larly on the subject, opposing the bill.
Treasurer Mccarthy pointed out that
many of the present homesteaders or
seekers after homesteads' could not be
considered bona fide." Many of them
secure the land at low value merely to
sell it for profit
Judge w. l.. Whitney pointed out
features of the bill which would make
il unworkable As the majority OF the
committee are opposed to the measure
il is probable that a recommendation
to table it Will be introduced.