davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
in. CHRRGE OF
WELVEPATIENTS
Mloo PsarIe Richardson, Now Doing
Red Cross Work At Texas Camp,
Tells Of Interesting Life.
HOSPITAL LIKE AsUMMER HOTEL
ouastoes Described as Being "Cute'
" and Resembling Summer Cot
Il i: taaso-very Cool Weather

Miss Pearle Richardson who is Rec
CSoss nurse now stationed at hospi
u at Tallioferro. near Fort Worth
Z Texas, has written her mother, Mrs
Geo. Richardson, an interesting letter
L falling Of her i duties there. Mrs
Richardson has given the Review the
1 letter for publication, thinking that il
might be of interest to readers of this
paper. The letter follows:
Dear Mother and All: Way down
hardly true. OF course you are an
xiously awaiting this letter that l am
50 slow In writing. q an on duty now
SOL will begin there. This is lovely
hospital, resembling in appearance a
summer hotel with 4 many porches
windows, etc, and only one story high
have ward with IL patients in it.
hut they are most all up and around
except q couple Of new ones. l have
complete charge OF this work, but
have two orderlies (soldiers) who do
everything or anything ask of them
aud that's the method the hospital is
rulnl In each nurse having charge OF
- certain portion. 1t is strange. ]
can,t realize that am. actually in the
United States army, but it is very true,
EyAfything Of course is military. All
the officers salute us very beautifully
hut not the privates. Only officers
Rfes supposed to, recognize us or we
recognize them. That sounds strange,
hut It Is done in order to keep the ad-
vanced standard of the nurses. This
10 not as large camp as some.
WDuld say there we're perhaps 5000
mon here. but some camps have 49,.
O00..i There are only nurses, but they
have had very little sickness here.
This is an aviation camp and / have
counted from 80 to IS airplanes in the
air at one time. They start watch in
front OF where we live. We have had
several invitations, but l think there
II. u restriction on going up for US. Oc-
cAsionally they have a Crash" Yes
to-day q fine lieutenant fell. Really it
j1sterrible when you think how many
chances q day these boys take q
We have "cute" quarters. We have
tkroe bungalows that also resemble
eiammer cottages. We all have q
room and cot and dresser and a bath
lnseach quarter. Then maid who
docs our cooking. The girls used to
ct with the officers, but we have de.
ci6ed to get our own meals at home
and 80 the appearance of camp;
mAny buildings of various sizes.
n slts ID very cool down here.
EAis is some strange game" They
juDE brought two In from crash.
Lad, Of course, which Is usual after
1; fall Of many thousand feet.
lSEveryoneNs 80 very nice to u.s. and
ny second day will say am very
glad came, and really every minute
1shaye liked It. could write more,
but this gives general idea. Oh, yes,
everybody takes out insurance in an
aviation camp.
With lots Of love to you all. Write
often. Pearle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
! ARlON ITEMS +
|. s ~a-E i
: 4 j. ). \ !. + \ I. i 1. !. \ y < + \

Mr.. and Mrs. McComas are enjoying
arrived from Denver, Mo-, Sunday.
School chums of Ivan Kelly pleas
antly surprised him Tuesday evening
by going to his home for a farewell
party. The evening was spent playing
games, after which, very delicious
lunch was served. Ivan will be great
ly missed. . 81
D. G. Streeter, George Lindsay, Har-
ry Argotsinger and George Brown went
to Denison Saturday for examination.
Foster Baker was visiting in Scran.
ton Friday.
Mrs. Arnold, of Creighton, Neb., is
visiting at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Milo Kelly.
Word has come from Chattanooga
that Mrs. Verne Talcott has suffered
a relapse and DR.. Verne Talcott has
sent for his brother, DR.. J. NJ. Talcott,
of Omaha to come at once.
Edward Butler, has finished his
course in the law school in the Uni
versity of Michigan and is home for a
visitit before going to. the army.
The Wednesday Afternoon club was
ScIy lilCC1y cutcl Idilcu ny MIS. wall
PETERS at her home. The members
were all present and the hostess served
fine luncheon. a...--~-s-~ .5
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Ludwig and Mrs. w. O.
MARI entertained at the home Of the
former on St. Valentine day. Mrs.
Dean Talcott won the prize for the
rbHy,,1n suit ~ Tho
hostesses served nice luncheon and
the money raised was given to the
church. Each guest was given pref
ty valentine Mrs. A. H.. Nichols and
Miss Ferne Butler will give the supper
next Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Nichols. Al
VIM. Dawson has been very ill with
pneumonia, but the crisis is passed
and he is getting better. f.
VIM. Norris is in very poor health
at present. suffering with rheumatism.
A neighbOrhood party surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Coleman at their home
last Friday evening. Games were play
ed and splendid supper was served
by the ladies. A beautiful cut glass
piece was given as token Of the
esteem in which this family is held by
their friends. @
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Butterworth February 18th. :,
julius Suhr was at Denison to take
the examination Monday
Mrs. Suhr. is at Charter Oak taking
care of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Han
neman.
Jack Allen is running tn eight plant
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Talcott and fam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
Il %<*+<++++++++@

Dr.. Bonney, who has been quite il
for . couple Of weeks, is able to bt
about the house again, but he ISM
running any foot races yet. .
Mr.. Otto Wife expects to move back
to the farm this week il the weather
andtr0ads viii permit.
q. SnOuffer will move soon from the
Jones place to the Hester place which
he will farm this year.
Don't forget to buy War Savings
stamps at the post Office. Save your
quarters and buy Thrift stamp
The wedding dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. Showed Thompson to their
friends In the hall last week was a
most delightful affair. A fine supper
Nass served and 1t was the wee sma''
hours when the party broke up.
Mrs. Jack Welsh has been somewhat
under the weather the past week, but
Il better at this writing.
hi Mr.. Metcalf, from near DenisOn, will
move onto the Jones place vacated by
Mr. 9nouffer.
Mrs. Waite is in fashion and is tax.
inG care Of severe cold.
Melvin Young is busy painting and
pApering the inside of Henry J. Hulse-
bu1ss house on the farm preparatory to
moving In the first of March.
The Buck Grove post Office will not
sopon hereafter until 1880 in the morn
I'M. instead of as heretofore. The
rural carrier will leave at $3.50 instead
sof. o'clock as has been the custom.
Dennis O'Brien and family will soon
mOye onto the Bean place recently
purchased by him and will get their
mil It Buck Grove.
Daniel Hemphill has been under the
weather for several days, but man.
aDed to keep about most of the time.
Miss Lucy Kane came Saturday for
On over Sunday visit at home.
R0sc0e Smith will move onto the
Mn. Mike Kane place this spring. Mr..
Frey will move into the house now &C.
Scupied by him. Henry SINUS will move
to town and occupy the house now held
by Mr.. Waite.
Charley Wiese and family have
moved to Denison and their son, Rich.
ard, has moved onto their farm and
Will run the home place.
Yrs. John NOLAN is suffering with an
stack Of indammatory rheumatism.
psnnis Griffin had a horse hurt by
the oars SO badly it had to be shot. The
animal is quite a loss for this time of
yaAr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

The modern theory of perpetuating
the fame OF Washington, one Of the
worlds greatest statesmen and gener-
ais, is to cut a lot of hatchets and cher
ry trees out of red cardboard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

| The 1000 soldiers saved from the
Tuscania' will fight the Boche about
twice as hard as if they had not had
this demonstration Of his frightful-
mess,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-20

| lily went to Denison for church Sunday.
Their three sons, Lynn, Cecil and Mar
ion, were baptised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15

heart, onion, one pint boiling water.
about one-half cupful flour. one table,
spoonful curry-powder, two table
spoonfuls fat. salt, pepper. Pour boil
ink water over beef heart and let
stand for ten minutes. Trim off fat
and arteries and cut up in small
pieces. Try out enough of the fat
which was cut off to make two
tablespoonfuls. Chop the onion and
brown it in the fat together with the
Add the water and cook gently until
the meat is tender. Replenish the
water, as it boils away. When done.
add seasoning and curry-powder
mixed with a little cold water.
Thicker with flour if needed. Suffi-
cient to serve eight.
Moist Congratulations tablespoon
full shortening. one cupful mola sses.
one and one-quarter teaspoonful salt.
two cupfuls flour. one teaspoonful
soda, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
ginger, one-half teaspoonful cloves,
hot water. Mix and sift the dry in
gradients; add the molasses. Put the
shortening in a cup and fill with boil
ing water. When the shortening is
melted add to the mixture. Beat well,
pour into a buttered cake pan or muf-
fin pan. Bake in a moderate oven
twenty-five minutes
Oatmeal Pudding-Two cups of
milk, one-half of a cup of cOrnmeal,
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one cup
of cooked oatmeal, one-half pound
Of dates or raisins and four eggs.
Cook cornmeal in milk until thick
ened or longer. Add oatmeal. When
cool add well beaten egg yolks and
dried fruit. Fold in carefully the
well beaten egg whites Bake in
moderate oven in pan of water about
thirty minutes. Serve with soft Gus
tard.
peacb Wbin- dissolve ono pack-
age orange gelatin in one teacup boil
ing water. Just as it begins to set add
one half pint of peach juice and whip.
Then beat in one cup whipped cream
and one cup crushed peaches. Serves
twelve persons and is delicious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
Baked Bananas
Minced Liver on Toast
Cereal Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream of Tomato Soup
Potato Salad Canned Fruit
Rolled Dat Cookies
DINNER
Halved Grapefruit
Mutton Stew en- Casserole
Potato Balls Peas Lettuce Salad
Hollandaise Dressing
Maple JuLket
The Table.
Flank Steak-Place flank steak in
bottom of baking dish. sprinkle with
salt, pepper, cayenne and minced
onion; cover with layer OF potatoes
diced, then sprinkling of tomatoes.
Sprinkle here and there tiny bits of
suet taken from steak. Bake about
two hours. Twenty minutes before
serving put one pint OF hot boiled rice
over contents of dish. Return to oven
to brown. Serve hot.
Mixed Vegetable Souff1e (meat sub
stitute)-Chop one-half pound stewed
onions, add one-quarter pound cooked
carrots, one-half pound boiled pota-
toes, three-quarter pound boiled tur-
nips mashed. Mix well, season with
salt, pepper. sage. one tablespoon
chopped parsley, one tablespoon drip
pings and yolks of two eggs. Beat
whites of eggs to a stiff froth ard fold
them into mixture, turn into a fire
prof dish well creased, bake thirty
minutes in moderate oven. This serves
five persons.
Spanish Sauce-One-half cup boil
ing water, one tablespoon cornstarch,
two tablespoons vinegar, one table,
spoon butter. one cup sugar, one-half
nutmeg grated.
Curried Beef Heart-One beef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Won1en's Trimmed Hats, $1.OO

good of large medium and small shapes all neat
ly trimmed worth from $3.50 $780, d m
sale day, choice d ~
All pattern hats at SIC less than regular hat this
newest styles
On sale Dollar Day $1OO from already low cash
Sport Hats $1O0Msses and chdrens good
white and two-tone effects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Underwear and Hosiery Offerings for Dollar D

Womens Union Suits low neck sleeveless lace tight
Styles splendid fitting garments regular and extra d
sizes, special, 1or ~AsVO
Children's Pants jersey ribbed lace tight knee m
finished with muslin band special ESQ oil eUU
Ladies' Hose-Fiber silk, medium weight "Topsy" brand
elastic reinforced heels and toes coors black and
white regular price &c., special Uk.VU
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose-Elastc garter tops high
spced heels and double solos, black only regular m
$Izo value, special pr, ~AsVV
Infants Hosea broken line of sizes colors
fiber silk regular 29c and 35c values special for m
Dollar Day, prs for. Observation-Disclosures. 01 .UU
Boys HoseFast black Xxi ribbed good heavy weight
sa pas ~f for all sizes to 49, special $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Read over the list.
Dress Goods Offerings

S15O Gaberdines yd s1O0-A few pieces of this all
wool, 36-inch material special for Dollar 01 M
Day, yd ~AsVV
All Serge yds. for S1.0O-Just pieces left
to close out SO inches wide regular ST. quality q M
Silks, yds s1O0, suitable for chldrens and
womens waists 26 inches wide, special C1 M
D
soc Silk Stripe Crepe, 25 inches WIDE Dollar Day q M
price, yds for. VAsVV
SIPS Messalne Silk, yd $1.00-A small lot good O. M
quality, yard wide, day price, yd. QxeUV
soc Silk Brocade Pongee, coors white, april m
cot, Copen lavender, yds for. Q4sOV
Figured VoiIes, yds s1Oo-Fine sheer quality
80 yd nef for wde' extra good bargain at $1.OO
Sport Skirting yds for $100-Fast coors "a in M
wide, special, 3 yds Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VA.VV
Cotton Suing for $780, good wearing material
n inches wide 15c yd q m
yds Bleached Cotton Table Damask, So inches O. m
Crepe Lawns, yds for $780, pretty spring patterns
s9 yds. 1 fe1 special for Dollar Day. $1.O0
Mercerized Taffeta checks stripes
&s yds. for worth s9e ya special $1.O0
35 Crepes, yds $1.0O Genuine Windsor figured d m
special yds. for D. sUV
Prints yds for $40 Blues and shifting d m
styles zoe quality special, yds for. ....... .UU
Poplns and Wafflette Cloth good style material m
q inches wide cheaper than Calico yds for y .VU
for 5"5s ss'ehsd value $00
Sfsf 1s sH 70 sss! $OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15
Glove and Enb.
Bargains

Women's SLIPS Auto
Caps, $1.O0-A popular
and becoming outing hat,
made of silk, satin and silk
poplins, a good assortment
of colors, choice d m
on Dollar Day.. QX.VU
15c Fine Swiss and
Cambria Embroidery, up to
10 inches wide, special for
one day 8 yds. O. m
for. ID eVV
Csc Swiss Flouncing, 2
yds. for $1.O0-Beautiful
new patterns, &c inches
wide, special for Dollar
: ps yds. S1.OO
75c Silk Gloves, 81 length
in white only, C1 m
Soc or 2 for. 0x.VV
Silk Gloves, $1.OO-Nice
quality. 2 clasp style, black
and white only. q m
extra good for. xsVU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-15

All this seasons pat
terms. All silk Four-in-
Hand and Bow Ties. These
ties are an exceptionally
good buy at this price.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Yank Tanker Puts
Hun U-Boat to R0ut

An Atlantic Port. Oct. 30.-A tor
pedo and shell fire attack by Ger
man submarine on an American
tanker, British freighter and Nor
wegian freighter, October p, 700
miles from the French coast in
which the American tanker stopped
to engage and apparently outfought
the U-boat, was described by the
crew of the Norwegian ship, which
arrived here today.
The three vessels were travelling
together, the Norwegian crew said,
when the submarine made its pres
ence known by launching a torpedo
at the Britisher. The enemy then
appeared on the surface and with
two deck guns opened fire on all
three ships. The vessels scattered
and the Britisher, being the fastest,
was soon hull down on the horizon.
The Norwegian ship, unarmed.
moved off in an opposite direction,
while the American tanker. turning
so as to present a stern target,
opened fire and in short order made
the U-boat submerge.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Plans for Recess Of
Congress Blocked by
Partisan Conflict

Washington, Oct. 30.-Plans for
an adjournment of congress until
after election appeared tonight to
have been blocked by partisan con-
fict in the senate.
Less than a quorum Of the senate
is in Washington tonight and re-
publican leaders said they would ex-
ercise their power to prevent the
proposed recess in order that the
senate may discuss any develop
ments in the peace negotiations.
Democratic leaders were under
stood to be prepared to forestall an
other outbreak of partisan debate by
making a point of no quorum. 1t
was conceded by republican men,
bers that the democratic plans could
be carried out, thus forcing All ad-
journment of the senate from day
to day.
Introduction of resolutions bear
ing on proposals of the central pow
ers is expected tomorrow, but i'll
view of the power possessed, by
either party to force an adjourn
ment, no discussion of the resolu-
tons is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Boxing Carnival to
Raise War Welfare
Work Fund Is Vetoed

New York, Oct. 30.-John D
Rockefeller, jr., chairman of the
executive committee of the United
States war work campaign which
on November II will start a drive
to raise $170,50O,OOO for welfare OF
American troops, announced today
that the committee would accept
only Indirectly" money raised by
the nation wide boxing carnivals be-
ing arranged by James w. Setfroth,
national supervisor of the boxing
section of the sports division of the
campaign. This decision, according
to Mr.. Rockefeller, followed pro-
tests received from ministers
throughout the country, who had
criticised boxing as brutal"
Mr.. Rockefeller also announced
that the executive committee had
adopted a resolution setting forth
that money raised by any sport
ing events held on, Sunday would
be refused.
The action of the executive COM
mittee, it is said, means that the
countrywide program of boxing
will have to be cancelled unless
the boxing promoters decide to
conduct the carnivals independently
of the United War Work campaign
and then turn over the receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
South Side Brevltles

Get prepared for the cold weather. See
our line of stoves and ranges. All sizes
and. prices. Koutsky Pavlik Co.
Police Judge Fitzgerald resumed his
work on the bench at the South Side po-
lice court after weeks illness with
Spanish influenza.
John McGrath, one Of the head cattle
buyers for the Cudahy company. was TAX
en- to ST. Joseph's hospital Monday night.
suffering with Spanish influenza.
Walter Lake, chief salesman for Mela-
dy Brothers, was operated upon Tuesday
at his home, Thrty-second and Wright
street. He is reported as doing nicely
NOTICE TO voTERS:-A. L. Bergquist.
business man. 4710 South Twenty fourth
street. for rs years, candidate for state
representative, will appreciate your vote
November S.
John Karnes, 2212 South Thirteenth
street, was fined 500 and costs in police
court Wednesday morning for the illegal
possession Of intoxicating liquor. karnes
had a pint bottle in his pocket.
George Mrutck, Thirty-third and r
Of two charges by Judge Fitzgerald IN
police court Wednesday morning. Mrutck
pleaded guilty to the charge OF drunken
ness and reckless driving.
For good coal at government prices, full
weight and best Of service, phone South 81.
We recommend Spadra hard coal for the
furnace and baseburner. Also have a
good variety Of soft coal for heater, furnace
and kitchen use. G. E. Harding Coal Co.
Mrs. Anna Bourne, manager OF the
South Side branch office or the Associated
Charities, resumed her duties Wednesday
morning after an absence of about 10 days,
fduring which time she was caring for her
daughter. Margaret Bourne, who was Sc
riously sick with Spanish influenza and
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. D. Stein, stenographer for Mela-
dy Brothers, returned Tuesday from Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Camp Funston, where
she visited her brother. Private Harry
Singer, who has been very sick there with
Spanish influenza. He is now getting
alonp nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Police to Make Raid
on Mischievous BOYS
Destroying Property

Police and juvenile authorities
Twill cooperate with the Boy Scouts
Fin rounding up miscreants who cele-
brate Halloween by destroying
property.
Chief Officer Miller of the juven-
lille court reports that on Tuesday
"a gang of toughs destroyed a SIS
bird bath. AT Twenty-fourth and
lizard streets rowdies placed a key
|of spikes on street car tracks and
nearly wrecked an automobile. In
the Hanscom park district another
gang threw a bucket of slop on a
house porch.
1--WE are going to round up these
youngsters who do not seem to have
any sense of patriotism or
propriety,' Mr.. Miller announced.
IF any rhischievous boy escapes
apprehension he will have to travel
faster than a jackrabbit.' was an
other announcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
Army Amendments,

Washington, Oct. 30-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The following appointments have
been made in the army: Louis A. Der
mody, Omaha; Floyd F. Nelson, Norfolk,
Neb; Josiah b. Redfield. North Platte.
Neb.; William G. Rowley Sioux City, Ia.
Theodore B. Torjuson. Lowell. Wyo., first
lieutenants medical corps./
Victor +. Jourcuat, Lincoln, second lieu
tenant air service.
Joseph Ostertag, Burlington, Ia. second
lieutenant ordnance corps.
Geo. l.. Dixon, Burlington. Ia, Amos
F. Police. Dubuque, la. second lieutenants
motor transport corps. Howard r. Ter
pening, Belle Plaine, Ia, second lieutenant
transportation corps.
Second Lieut.. Alexander Dean. air ser.
vice (aeronautics). is relieved from present
duty at Garden City. Long Island. N. Y,
and will proceed to Fort Omaha.
Appointment Of Frederick Joseph Lese-
man as for assignment to duty in base
hospital and a course Of military duty;
of Alphonse Regist Des Jarden as captain
medical corps, United States army. Camp
Dodge Arnold G. Baker as first lieuten-
ant engineers, is announced. They will
proceed to Camp Dodge.
Lieut. Col. Alexander T. Cooper medical
corps, is relieved from duty at Fort Des
Moines and will proceed to Washington.
First Lieut. Harold E. Pride, coast artil-
lery, Is relieved from duty at Fort Mon
roe, Va, and will proceed to the Univer-
sity Of Iowa, Iowa City. Second Lieut..
Wallace o. Fem, sanitary corps, Is reiiev-
ed from duty at Camp Greenleaf and Will
proceed to Camp Dodge, Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
WHITE RUSSIA
STRIPPED Bare
BY INVADERS
All Horses and Cattle Driven
Off and Fields UnsoWn, as
the Germans Left
No Seed.

London, Oct. 30.-(British Wire
less Service. )-Conditions in Rus
sian territory occupied by the Ger
mans are described in an official
Russian wireless message which
says:
From all regions now in German
occupation it is reported that the
German military authorities are
carrying off everything that it is
possible to take to Germany. They
are devastating the country.
"In White Russia there are no
horses and no cattle because the
Germans have taken them all. In
the regions where evacuation is
pending the fields remain unsown
because the Germans have left no
seed. Children are dying of starva-
ton. Milk cannot be obtained.
Household furniture. Geographic
and telephone instruments and ap-
planes from many towns have
been sent to Germany. The railway
lines have been stripped, only
wrecked and useless cars being left
behind"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-31
CHAMBER FORMS
REIMBURSEMENT
POST WARPLANS
Organization Will Conduct Re.
construction and Look After
Conditions Pertaining
to Business. ,

I The executive committee of the
! Chamber of Commerce took initial
steps at its meeting Tuesday to
effect an organization to conduct
Reconstruction worl.> and to form
plan of readjustment of business
latter the war is won.
This work, while no plans have
i yet been submitted. will be just as
effective and thorough as the war
work has been from the time of our
entrance into the world conflict"
Commissioner Manley stated. THE
readjustment of business after the
swar will constitute an important
Il part of the work"
Commissioner Manley does not
believe that the employment ques-
\ tion for returned soldiers will con-
stitute a problem in Omaha He
believes that the men will return
/ at intervals that will not crowd
Omaha's industries.
The initial committee to take
charge of this work will be ap-
pointed soon.