davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Miss Mary A. Hsvsns.

Miss Mary, the younger daughter of
Mrs. ]. II. Havens, is known as the
only woman on Lake George that can
run naphtha launch. She is so well
up in engineering her little craft that
men who have summer homes on the
lake come to her when their own boats
are out Of order TO know what is the
matter and how TO remedy the defect
When guests come to the Havenswood
cottage. Miss Haveas runs her pretty
launch over the waters Of Lake George
10 meet them at the railway station
and convey them home.
When the day of leaving comes, once
more the launch dances over the water,
speeding tie parting guest homeward.
It is esteemed rare privilege to be
invited to spend some Of the summer
weeks with the hospitable builders Of
Havenswood cottage.
Miss Havens is a natural mechanic.
BY profession she is an art photogra-
pher. noted for the rare excellence and
beauty Of her work. But she is one
OF those gifted individuals who can
turn a hand to anything"
CAROLINE G. ANDERSON.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
HAvENswooD COTTAGE.
How Three Capable Women BuiIt an
Attractive Country Home.

How Three Capable Women Buiit an
Attractive Country Home.
One of the most attractive homes
among the Lake George summer colo
MES is Havenswood. where Mrs. ]. II.
Havens lives. with her two daughters.
during the warm months. How the
lovely home was transformed, almost
foot by foot, from a fsherman's ram
shackle shanty to a model of comfort
and artistic beauty is an interesting
story
Mrs. Havens, artist, interior designer
and decorator, has an intuitive sense
Of the possibilities of improvement in
everything in her professional line.
With this fortunately goes also the
shrewd financial sense which can in
stantly discern what will pay. Thus
endowed, she is able TO seize oppor-
tunities, both artistic and financial,
that most would pass unheeding.
Several summers Mrs. Havens spent
in the White mountains, always with
the two daughters, who are part Of her
self. There she saw Indian basketry
and various artistic trihes on sale, and
they brought good prices. Mrs. Ha-
| vens, too, began to make and sell ar
tistic souvenirs. She also gave les
sons in painting and decorative work.
| She did we'll financially, as she always
does for she keeps up with popular
| taste and fads. Mrs. Havens succeed
ed so well with art sales in the White
mountains that at length she and her
girls said, "Why can't we have a sum
mer home of our OwnY"
They bought a fisherman's cottage
on tiny promontory jutting out into
Lake George. The house lacked all
that constitutes home, except, indeed
mere shelter. The White mountain
earnings had bought the place; the
next thing was to improve and furnish
It. This came by degrees. All three
entered into the task with a will.
First the old cottage was raised tC
two stories. and a large, square We
randa was built in front. From this
veranda the view Of Lake George IL
unexcelled.
One night a mighty wind blew an(
overturned a noble birch directly across
the road to the Havens cottage. I'm
} mediately Mrs. Havens saw here, too
her chance. She bought the tree for I
! small sum. Thereabouts was an ole
} Indian Of all work named Pete. Pet
cut the tree into proper lengths, an'
{ Mrs. Hayens sold It for lumber enougl
to pay for necessary cottage furniture
J Also thereabouts was an ancient car
l penter who chad just sense enough t
] do what he was told" Under the d
rection Of Miss Mary Havens the me
D chanical expert OF the family mad
! from the remains Of the tree rustic SCI
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
THE HAvESs' vERANDA.

tees and Window seats. Nothing much
was left Of the obstructing tree but the
twigs. From these that artistic trio
fashioned the letters of the name they
had given their home, Havenswood.
There was not much left of that tree
when this utilitarian as well as artistic
family had finished with it.
The house was furnished about the
time the fad for old fashioned rag car
pets and bedspreads was coming in.
A prettily striped rag carpet was res
urrected from the belongings of an
aunt of Mrs. Havens. From feminine
ancestors, too, had descended to Mrs.
Havens some of the blue and white
checkerboard counterpanes of a cen
tury ago. The rag carpet was stretch
ed upon the floor Of the long living
room. The blue and white checker
board counterpanes were transformed
into portieres. They were suspended
across the end of the living room near
est the kitchen, and thus a 'cute" little
dining room was constructed all TO it.
self. It may be mentioned in passing
that the sideboard in this dining room
was made from a large packing box
OF the kitchen is an icehouse, which
is filed by trusty hands in the winter
during Mrs. Havens' absence in Brook
lyn, where her city home is.
The family Of Edward Eggleston
have a cottage on Lake George neal
Havenswood and are intimate friends
Of the Havenses. DR.. Eggleston him
self in his lifetime watched with mucf
interest the transformation Of a FISH
erman's empty cottage into a veritabi'
artists studio.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Both Mistaken Maybe.

Henry james, the novelist, who is
now gathering impressions Of his ma
tive land after an absence Of twenty
years in England, was recently dis
cussing American writer's with lit
erary acquaintance in New York,
when he took occasion to bestow
warm praise upon the work Of GER
tain American author Of the young
er school. "But," interposed his
vis-a-vis, "the man you are admir-
ing is, by the way, one Of your Sc
verest critics Perhaps" unused
the distinguished novelist, perhaps
we are both mistaken" New York
Times.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The population Of the city OF Havre
at the last census, taken in 1900. was
1870 1876.
The municipal council Of Paris is
thinking Of remaining the Pont des In
valldes the Pont d'Edouard VII, in
honor OF the English king
France is searching diligently for
coal beds along the borders OF I.or-
raine with view Of making the neigh
boring French territories independent
Of the Alsace. Lorraine supplies I'm
portant discoveries are said to have
been made.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
BREACH OF PROMISE
CASES BEING TRIED
One at Media Nearing an
End and Another at Mays
Landing

Media, Pa. April l3.-Within a few
hours. perhaps, the jurors will an
nounce their decision in the suit of
Miss Leonsra Hill. Of Chester. against
J. Horace witsil. of the same city. for
alleged breach OF promise. Miss Hin
asks $4,000 as balm for her wounded
heart. After the Offering of rebuttal
evidence today the attorneys will
make their arguments and the case
will then be given 20 the jury.
Arthur d. Anderson was the princi-
pal witness during the closing hours Of
yesterday afternoons session.
He testified that he has been calling
on Miss Kathryn Hill. C sister Of the
plaintiff. for several years. and that,
while he never heard anyone mention
that Miss Hill and Mr.. Wltsil were
engaged. and that he had remarked at
Christmas time In 1901 that the pres
ence OF white dress material among
the gifts TO Miss Leonora was signi-
hcant that something was coming Off.
When questioned by Mr.. Brooman,
attorney for the plaintiff, Mr.. Ander-
son said that not the dress material
alone suggested a coming wedding
but the fact that Mr.. Witsil had been
paying attention to Miss Hin for such
a long time.
Miss Hin in rebuttal denied that she
had other men callers during the years
that Mr.. Witsil called upon her.
SUIT AT MAYS LANDING.
Mays Landing. N. j., April 49,
Trial Of the breach Of promise suit o
Gaetanini Loubori a young Italiai
girl against Oreste Vessella. a band
master Of Atlantic City. was resumed
this morning in the Atlantic countl
court.
The plaintiff seeks to recover $25.
600. About a year ago the bandmaste
married Miss Egan. a Cincinnati heir
ess. and sensation followed when
= became known that he was to b
, made the defendant In a breach q
promise suit.
Miss Loubori. who recently came
this country to prosecute the actor
, appeared in court with a sister, bot
, dressed in deep mourning. The plain
. ltim kept her face concealed by a larg
black veil and seemed much confused
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
MACKEREL FISHING
FLEET At BREAKWATER
Vessels Attracted Considera-
bic Attention When They
Appeared Under Sail
snoolnl 10 rhe EyenIng journal.

Iewes. April 1s.-The inner harbor at
the Breakwater is literally crowded with
a feet of mackerel fishermen who have
nut I'm for harbor and provisions. The
shippers report poor luck this season as
they have been unable to locate the
mackerel which run in large schools off
the fishing banks.
These schooners are trim looking craft
and when the fleet appeared all under
fuu sail it attracted considerable atten-
tion.
MS Mary c. Lane fell over an OBJ
struction on the side walk at Fourth and
Market SITS. Tuesday night and broke her
collar bone This is the second accident
of "a similar nature TO occur in Lewes re-
Gently. Mrs. Annie Norman who was the
unfortunate one IN the first instance has
been m at her home for several weeks.
District Deputy f. W. Wiltbank has in
stalled the officers of Atlantic Lodge, J..
o. o. T., as follows: p. c., Harry w.
Chambers: n c., Fred Wolfe; V. c., r..
r. Ingram. secretary d. W. Brereton
warden. Joseph W. Kitchens; conductor,
NJ. J. Fisher; inside guardian. William r..
Atkins: outside guard, James Lewis r.
S. Y. g.. James X. Rowland; left, John
II. Kelly; scene supporters, o. ). Rick
ards mad D. W. Burbage.
The Lewes Fire Company has been
mouse cleaning this week, The engine,
trucks. ETC.. have been polished up and
look well. The company now has an an
nual allowance Of $3.50 from the town.
Captain William Truitt for many years
commander Of one Of the Clyde Line
steamers. has rented property in Lewes
and will make this his future home.
Mrs. Dorothy Learned, Of Jersey City
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
/ liam S. Edwards.
The Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Railway time table has been changed s,
that the evening train does not arrive IL
Lewes until go O'Clock. This is the mai
train and will cause the mail TO lay in thu
postofiice all night
! Dr. w. ID. w. Han, Of Philadelphia, Il
/ in Lcwcs. looking after the estate OF hii
father. DIR. David Hail. deceased.
Miss Ella Twllley, the well-lSnown vo
calist Of Lewes, has returned from
months stay in Philadelphia, where sh'
I sang on several occasions.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Itnlr,s Klnr and the Farmers.


1t is to be hoped that the farmers
world congress which the energetic
young Italian king. Victor Emmanuel
Ill. is fathering will do more for the
land of its sponsor than did the peace
congress for the czar's people Wheth-
er the czar was in earnest in preaching
peace in 1900 or otherwise, his country
needed peace If ever a nation did.
Among other reforms, Italy, as the
world understands it. is sadly in need
Of agricultural development and, above
all, Of government initiative and CO.
operation.
King Victor Emmanuels idea that
the agricultural classes are the main
stay Of nations is a sound one, and
along with it goes the proposition that
IL international congresses are good
for other departments Of activity the
farmers should get in line and swap
notes like other people And, by the
way, this royal scheme for promoting
agricultural prosperity ana stability
did not originate in a palace, neither in
sunny Italy at ALL but was hatched in
the brain OF an American citizen, Da-
vid Lubin, formerly Of California. He
thought II was a big contract and
would be the berrer for kingly "send
off" and the stamp or foreign" ap
proval Perhaps he was right.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
BuSRS DAILY STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Freight forwarded to ali points
promptly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and careful
handling given shipments of every
character.
Freight received both in Wilmington
and Philadelphia until .. m. daily.
Sunday excepted.
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO..
French St. Wharf. Wilmington. Del.
Pier 3, South 'Vharves. Phila, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
Schedule in ensct April .. 1906

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia, 143 40,
l6w. $50. i1o5. 7n. $50. 1907. $50. 800,
go, 1903. 1850, Ills, 1is2. 1145 a. m,
le.4o. 1sO, i235. 25s, 400 45i. !5.25. e.o7
l6.s5, 655, 9.1s. 1000 and li1.oo p. m. week
days. 1.4s. 40. T1O. 1914, 300, a.s5. LAG
a. M. 1217 ts7. 1906. 25s, 400 454, l525.
6O7. 1874. s1s, 1000 and l11.0o D. m. Sum
days.
For Philadelphia only, 3a9. 9.s5 a. M.
Yl22O, sos. els. I'll and 800 p. m. week
days. 3S9 a. m, 6.1s, III and 500 p. m.
Sundays.
For New York 0hrough cxpress), la,
3S9, 9.35. li45 a. m.. 'n22o '137, $40. 6.o7.
'g6ls. s62s. s7.1i. 9.23 p. m. weekdays.
1t9. $3.50. 'ii.45 a. M; '1.S7. 25s, 6.07, %,
sL1i and s2s p. m. Sundays
For Boston without change, 1000 a. m.
and 500 D. m. weekdays. 500 p. m. Sum
days.
Baltimore and Washington, t2.55, 40,
715, SOP. alO l101l. 1l02, and 'i1.4s a. M.
'i2.5. 'n.1l. s2O5. 1882. $50, SIS, sos '6.as,
100. '73l. 'sl5 p. m. ana 121s night, week
days. 1855. 40, 7.15. 500. l1o.i4 ilts a. M.
'i2.35. '205, 332. s59. 5.25. sos, '6.3s, '7.sl.
SIS p. m. and il21s night, Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
1855. M4S. 1913 p. m weekdays, 1o.i4 a.
m. and 1913 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
NURSE WAS DROWNED
IN THE HRANOYWINE
Miss Florence Oates Slipped
OF a Foot Log at West
Chester

West Chester, Pa. April 13.-Miss
Florence oates. an assistant nurse i'm
the County Insane Hospital. was
drowned In the Brandywine on Tues
day night by slipping off a foot-log
which she and a companion nurse
were endeavoring to cross while re-
turning from a walk TO Embreville.
An alarm was given. and her body
was recovered yesterday a quarter OF
mile below the point of accident, the
stream being full to It's banks and very
turbulent. She was % years of age.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Wnl eive q cIlppina Party.

The teachers OF the primary sunday
School of Union NJ f. Church will give
a clipping party az the residence of Mrs.
Howard u. Ross at No. go West street
this evening The affair viii be for the
benefit Of thep rimary school.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
nats md nnrnipe..

1t is a strange fact, as has been FIRE
quently demonstrated. that rats never
remain long in a house where the bag
pipes are often played. The rats are
IKE great many peopIe-they don't
like that kind OF music
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

General Chaffee wants the soldiers to
learn to swim. While he is about It
why not make proficiency in the art
OF swimming one Of the qualifications
OF recruits? IT'S hard TO teach an ole
dog now tricks. and the swimmer who
swims to any useful purpose is usually
one who takes to water like duck
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

street suits with run plated skirts
and Eton jackets made Of taffeta silk
will. so Il is promised, be popular this
spring and summer.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
FOR THE SOUTH.

Atlantic Coast Llne.-Expross, 12.a5 p.
m. and 1855 night, daily.
Southern Railway Express, 40 a. m,
35g. 6.9S and 7.S1 p. m, daily.
seaboard Air Line Railway. Express,
400 a. m. and 3.32 p. m. daily.
Norfolk and Western Railways For
Memphis and New Orleans, Gas p. m.
daily.
Chesapeake and Ohio<Railway.-Ex
11.Ol a. M. weekdays, SIS p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
nrLAWARr DIVISION.

and G52 p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. s,2s "a. m. and 3.A p. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. SOS a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
SOS. iO5s a. M, 3.4i. 652 p. m weekdays,
and 1i.5O D. m. daily. ~
For Harrington and way stations, rs e.
m. and 800 p. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. io.5s a. m. week
days and li.5o .. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Connecting at West Philadelphia, $50
a. M, 25S and 6.is p. m. weekdays; e.lf
a. m. and 6ls p. m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
T1oN. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September i3 1904
$40 a. m. Pittsburg Express.
.iO.5 a. M. Chicago Special.
1i.lO a. M. Main Line Express.
'i29 20 p. m. St. Louis Limited. For Gin
cinnau and st. Louis.
.l2 20 p. M, The Pennsylvania Limited.
. s4S0 p. m. Chicago Cincinnati and st.
Louis Express.
. 7.os p. M, Chicago Limited from
North Philadelphia.
Sg5 p. m. st. Louis and Cincinnati Icx-
press.
$50 p. M, Western Express.
sii05 p. m.. Cleveland and Cincinnati FIX
press.
] ii.iO D. M. Paelne Express.
'i2N a. m, Pittsburg Special. from
North Philadelphia.
AS a. m. for Lock Haven.
$50 a. M. weekdays, for Kane and FL
mira.
1lp a. ms weekdays for Elmira and
Remove. nd. .i N.I.ra.I
40 p. M. Sundays for Wiiiiamsport
$50 D. m. weekdays for Wiliamsport
$50 p. M, daily, for Elmira Erie and
/ oil City
| 1ll0 p. m. daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r. r.. AS. $40. IL 40
a. M. $50, s.25. and 1i,a0 D. M. weekdays.
Sundays, 425 a. m.. S25 and 1l.4o p. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
$40 a. m. and s25 p. m. daily.
For Asbury Park North Asbury Park.
Sundays) and Long Branch. 5.5s. sos. 1i.o2
a. M, $50 and 400 p. m. weekday Sun
days. s.3i a. m.
c) Dining Car.
(D Accommodation Trains.
90 Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vostbule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta.
tion.
w. W. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

Rudyard Kipling ought to pick ur
flesh in South Africa now that the land
Is at peace and the climate favorable
for loafng The author is described
as "yery thin" and old looking. He
has done lot Of work with the pen
and is still within DR.. Osler's pre-.
scribed limit for great achievements,
being under forty.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
Savannah by Sea-
BEST WAY TO

FLORIDA AND GEORGIA
Merchants and Miners Trans Co.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, o.
m; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday ana
Friday at p. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares TO Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. o. F. Lucas. ARt.
philadelphia. Pa.
w. p. Turner. G. p. A.. BaSo.. Nd
Evening journal., 1905-04-13
STEAMBOATS,.
CITY OF CHESTER

Will leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. week days and Sundays, 7.sO a
m. and 100 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Pa. Pier s North
above Arch street, week days and sun
days, lO.15 a IN. and 400 p. IN.
FARE. 15c. EXCURSION 25c
shippers Of Freight, have frequent
service. careful handling. prompt de-
livery and full protection from the
weather, by covered wharves and
wagons.
To secure these facilities. order vo,,r
shipments via WILSON LINE. pier :
North (above Arch), Philadelphia. Pa
and Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
Del. HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1905-04-13

General Passenger Agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-22
GOOD THING FOR ABERDEEN.
Milwaukee Road May Remove Shops
There From Minneapolis.

A visit to Aberdeen Of N. Main,
master mechanic Of the Milwaukee
road, connected with the fact hat the
road has for some time past been try
ing to purchase additional land ad-
Joining the city limits of Aberdeen
has caused a report to be circulated
that the company is planning to re-
move It's shops from Minneapolis to
Aberdeen. One of the reasons for the
change is said to be the great expense
of running the shops in Minneapolis,
owing to the high taxes in the big
city, and other causes.
Then, too, Aberdeen would be more
convenient for the company when the
work of extending the line to the coast
is actively commenced. Aberdeen, it
Is stated, is the first choice Of the
company as to location, if the right
terms can be made with the city coun-
Gil; if not, Montevideo, Mimi, is given
as second choice. 1t is stated in Aber-
deem that about 5000 men are employ
ed in the shops, and the advent of that
number of workingmen and their fam
lilies would prove a welcome addition
to Aberdeen's population.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-22
DAKOTA LAND AFFAiRA
Seine Interesting Items From Secrs.
tary Hitchcock'c Annual Report.

Seine Interesting Items From secrs'
tary Hitehcock'c Annual Report.
The annual report of the secretary
OF the interior gives considerable at
tention to South Dakota. Referring
to lands, it appears the area unappro-
priated and u~nreserved comprises
about 100000 acres; reserved, IL
0O0, 900; appropriated, $1,000, 600.
During the year about 700, 900 acres
der way to compel removal of unlaw-
full enclosures Of about 5000 acres,
for which thirteen men are under in
dictment for perjury in connection
with homestead entries.
Record of land offices is as follows
Aberdeen, receipts, in round numbers,
$31. 900; expenses, $4,000. Chaplber-
lain 500, 900; expenses, $4,000. HUI
ron $4,000; expenses, $4,000. Mitch
ell, $4,000; expenses. $4,000. Pierre,
$27, 900; expenses, $500. Rapid City
$48, expenses, $4,000. Water
lOWA, pll,UUU, eApSIoSo, @o,ooo'
The secretary urges needs OF funds
to Investigate liquor cases at Indian
| reservations. Forty cases west of the
Mississippi river outside Of Indian
Territory were reported during the
year and the department Of justice
rendered such service as possible, but
the department is handicapped for
lack of funds. AS a result of the de-
cision of the supreme court in the
case of Albert Heff, at Horton, Kan,
the saloonkeeprs at Homer, Neb., i'm
fediately resumed the practice OF sell
ling l~iquorato Indians.
Superintendent Rankin, OF Wind
Cave National park, reports 2,43S Wis
itors during the year. Great interest
was manifested by visitors, and a
large increase in tourists is expected.
A suggestion is made that water be
piped from Beaver Creek, three miles
distant.
The administration of Forest Super
visor Seth Bullock is declared to have
been very effective the past year.
Rules and regulations governing the
park will be promulgated. The esti-
mated expenses for next year are &c.
600.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS

conclusion, that life is little better
than a dream, and little worth the
loves and strivings that we crowd
into it?
No! Far be such miscalled philos-
ophy from us, dear reader, on Christ
mas day! Nearer and closer to our
hearts be the Christmas spirit, which
is the spirit Of active usefulness, per-
severances, cheerful discharge of duty,
kindness, and forbearance! 1t is in
the last virtues especially, that we
are, or should be, strengthened by the
unaccomplished visions of our youth;
for, who shall say that they are not
teachers to deal gently even with
the i%mpalpable nothings of the earth!
Therefore, as we grow older, let us
be more thankful that the circle of our
Christmas associations and of the les
sons that they bring, expands! Let
us welcome every one of them and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-22
STOPS WORK ON IRRIGATION.
Cold Delays Belle Fourche Dam and
Canal Work.

It is now certain that the contrac-
tors who are engaged in the work of
constructing the diversion dam and
inlet canal on the great irrigation
project near Belle Fourche, for which
the secretary of the interior has set
aside 81, 100, 900, will not be able to
complete the work within the time
fixed by the contracts.
The contractors have been delayed
by excessive rains during the summer
and fall and by the cold weather which
has been experienced at intervals
thus far this winter. This has result
ed in the stopping Of work on a large
part of the canal, and 1t will not be re-
sumed in full force again until the
frost is out of the ground next spring.
The work, however, now is quite
we'll advanced. and as the contractors
have been granted an extension OF
time in which to complete the job, two
months of good weather in the spring
will enable them practically to com.
plete the inlet canal.