davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Labor Unrest Is Combated
By Employers Here BY Use
OF Various Welfare Ideas

Oklahoma City employers are coin.
batting discomfort among their en-.
ployes with extensive welfare aud
mutual benefit schemes The city IS
in the vanguard Of the national move
rnent to stamp out the germ OF labor
unrest that threatens TO follow Ameti.
cas- shortest and greatest war
II u in the little things, for the
most part. that the companies whv
maintain a large force Of workers arc
eXer,ine themselves 10 keep their en-
ployes contenied But il IL tina, kind
Of little things that 20 right 'lown
to the ho',om Of modern living
While il is true iha, practically
each emplo,e er has a diiiereut psoblsnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Young French
Girl Is Real
War Heroine

PARIS, April ll.-(Correspond-
encc OF the Associated Pre.)-
Twice sentenced TO death by tnc
Germans. young heroine Of the
war Louise Thuilliex of Valen-
ciennes. was decorated on March
y bv Premier Clcmenoeau with
the Cross of the Legion ot Homo;
and tic Cro;x dc Gucrre with tic
palm lcsyeA
She distinguished herself by
helping French and allied soldiers
to escape from German endurance
and she was saved from the firing
line BY the Belgian minister She
was eventually sentenced 20 penal
seryitude for HE. but after serving
three years Of her sentence. the
bermsn retreat put an end to her
imprisonment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
ALL IS HAPPY
At DAM MEET
IN CITY HALL
No Violence or Fireworks al
Consultation Today,
CORE WALL IS DISCUSSED
Bond Action Decided at SeS-
Siog in Mayors Office,

Bro,hcrly love Was mr,h IN c,,.
dcnce this morning when members OF
the advisory council met Wllh tho cit
commissioner. in Mayor Wal,on's oi.
flee to discuss plan, for completion
OF the new watcrworks dam Repre-
,entlng the advisory board we're Dan
Hogan, chairman John O'Ncil Joe
Huckln, ! K. Quarles AID huGa
Donlcy
Core Wall Diseased.
The committee ilr,l took up the
matter OF the proposed reinforced core
wall 10 he built from the west eu1
OF the dam and extending eighty icct
into the embankment 1t va, ex-
planned that this wall would be
eighteen inches thick, possibly wider
at the base and that II would be I'M
beddcd at least foot into the Shllc
a, the river he'd. When the wall i
completed a dir, cmhlnkm,ut will hc
thrown around Il, Aiter asltriain'ng
the nature oi the addition tie coat
mi,tcc unanlmou,ly voted it, ap'
pIoyal
The commissioner, advocated the
change when argument was advanced
IN show that the proposed woodcn
piIing. driven down 10 the shale,
would be insecure and liable TO go
out in the even, OF high water. II is
estimated the core will cost about
$1,000. to be paid from the bond fund
Basin to d Cleared.
y II was also dec'd-d 10 clear away
the basin OF the reservoir before M
Ing Il with water, IN view Of the TACT
that other cities have encountered dit
ficuity through the decay OF yegeta-
ton in their water supply
The validity OF the statutory bond
filed by S. W. S,ewar, OF the Anhur.
sen Construction company. protecting
the city aRains, claims ior labor aul
material. and the susely bnn'. guat'l
teeing a faithful performance ot coN
tract provisions, were discussed A.
length. Mayor Walton questioned the
value OF the statutory bond and eX-
pressed the opinion that II was 10
good. I, was found that the surety
bond had been filed for record instead
OF the statutory bond The connns'
sicners decided the best tdng ~ d.
was 10 iilc the statutory hIul rcsCd-
less of whethcr !, va valid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
U. S. TO GET FOUR MORE
GERMAN LINERS SOON

WASHINGTON. April lS-The re-
manning four ot the twelve German
passenger liners assigned to the United
states tor troop transport service will
be delivered soon in England where
American naval crews will be pu, on
board A dispatch to the navy depart.
'nent today said the Brandenburg and
the Santa Elena we're expected within
a short time and tina, the Imperator
and Berlin were due within three
weeks.
The names Of the German ships will
be retained. II was said today excep,
IN cases where they conflict with those
OF ships now in the navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
HOME BUILDING
drive IN STATE
TO Be STARTED
Building and Loan Men Lay
Ing Plans Here Today,

\ campaign TO build thousand, o.
homes IN the state OF Oklahoma. simi-
lar 10 tic cily campaign to build 2,WJ
homes, vii he started in the state i'm
mediately after the Victory loan cam
paisn, according TO a decision Of the
annual convention OF the Oklahoma
State League Of Building and Loan
associations. held in the Lee -Huckins
hotel today.
100000 Hemes Needed.
The United States is 2.NO.nOO
homes behind its normal home build
ing program. according 10 W NJ Ma.
lone. president OF the league. The
state campaign is 10 be part OF a
national campaign TO make up Tor
this inertia In building activities dur
ing the last two war years.
The government is now taking steps
To back the campaign and the build
ing and loan associations Throughout,
the country. Malone says, A lay.
proposed and approved by the federal
labor commissioner. is now waiting
action Of congress, which provides for
home federal building banks. would
iuliill the same functions to the build
ing and loan organization that the
federal reserve bank does to the bank
ing industry.
walton Opens Session.
Mayor Walton opened the meeting
,hi, morning with All address OF wei.
come After a response to this ad,
dress by Presiden, Malone and tho
annual reports, Fred Dennis, state
bank commissioner and z. Z, Grin
stead gave addresses. H. V Hay.
maker. national representative OF the
United States League OF Building and
|. I.oan associations al Washington. was
to be the principal speaker At the al
tsrnoon session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
NARSTEDT AIDS
HART ON PLANS
DepoSed Engineer Helping
Man Who Took His Place,

II NJ. Nabstedt, deposed super-
yising engineer at the waterworks,
said this morning that il he had been
permitted TO continue on the job the
new dam would have been completed
within two weeks Mr. NabS,edt made
the s,atemer, when he heard OF
Mayor Walton's prediction thai !,
would take six weeks TO complete the
work.
That Nabstedt is putting ASIDE all
personal feeling hingng upon his dis
missal is evidenced in the iac, that hs
is familiarizing Bert NJ Hart, his
successor, with problems Of the dam
Together the two engineers went over
the work last night
After a visit TO tie dam late yes
,erday afternoon. Commissioner Mike
Donnelly expressed the opinion that
nothing short OF a cloudhnfl world
again endanger the west end Of the
dam. Due 10 unceasing efforts ~ the
par. Of Mr. Nabaed, he sad. the
flow Of water through the brelk Il,
the embankmcni has been stopped
and the smhanknen, repaired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
NATIONAL GUARD MEN
FROM WEST TO CAMPS

CAMP MILLS. n V. April l8--
Several dc,achnents Of the lS9h In
fan,ry Of the For,ie,h division. COM
posed OF national guard troops from
the far western states, left here to-
day ior lort Bliss Texas. and Camps
Bowie. Texas; Dodge. Iowa; Pike.
ARK; Shelby, Miss, jackson, 6. C..
and Gordon, Ga, where they will be
dtmohilizcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Believed to Be Dead.
FINANCE STATEMENTS
TO CITY OFFICIALS

Miic Donnelly. commissioner OF ac-
counting and finance, has handed th,
other commissioners financial state.
ments showing Just how much money
they can spend before July before
they go into the red" In mos, casts
there i, little cash available in any
Irpar'tnrut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
TulsAn N nHD
On FRAUD CHARGE

CHICAGO, April ls-Jacob W.
Nettler OF New York City, president
Of the Black Diamond Oil company.
anc John d. Cameron OF Tulsa. Okla,
and elsewhere. were ordered held to
TIE grand jury by Federal Judge
Lands today on charges OF using the
mails in furtherance OF conspiracy
to defraud.
About $4,000 worth OF stock in the
oil company is said 10 have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
SCHOOL BOARD PUTS
$4,000 IN BONDS

\ brief call meeting oi the board oi
education was held thi, morning al II
o'clock to instruct ! g Sicarlcy,
clerk Of the board Of education to sign
up $4,000 Of the sinking fund in new
Victory Liberty bonds The sub,crip-
ton will be in the name OF the Oklaho-
ma City board OF education and not
appear as subscription 10 any local
tram
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
FRENCH WOMEN ASK
HUNS BE PUNISHED

PAR1S, April 1S-(French wire
less service)--A petition asking for
the punishment of the Germans re-
sponsible for the deportation Of
women from Lille, Roubaix and
Tourcoing in the spring Of 1916. will
soon be handed TO the peace con-
ference. 1t is signed by lsW
women, including Madame CASTOR
Calmette and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
@ARrAoAn PolIoE
Wlef B AnnES1ED

LONDON, April iS.--Herr Eich-
horn, former Spariacan police chief in
Berlin has been arrested by German
,governmea, troops at Brunswick. an
Exchange Tslesraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says. Svher the troops
took brunswick Eichhosn tried 10 es-
cap. hy sifplane. hui the machine wa,
forced 10 land and the fugitive wa,
captured by the soldiers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

Paul Denton, OF Bri,,on--Oklaho-
mas first soldier to be returned
mentally unbalanced from overseas
service, will arrive a. Norman in a
few days TO be cared Tor in the state
asylum at that place at the expense
OF the federal government, II was an
nounced this morning by the state
board Of public affairs Denton IS
now in an asylum at Washington aud
will be accompanied back 10 Okla
homa BY his mother who is now with
him.
Believed to Be Dead.
The story OF the discovery Of Den.
ton IN All unbalanced condition in tho
asylum a, Washington by his moth.
er AMI another relative after he wa
believed TO be dead in France reads
like fiction
Denton vas drafted with his broth
er in the Oklahoma county contin.
gent OF seltc,iyes which cn,talned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Z DIVISIONS
T0SUPPRESS
REVOLUTION
CabIegram Received by Jap
aneSe Newspaper,
5000 SOLDIERS LANDED
Active Military Intervention
Is Indicated.

AZ FRANCISCO, April lS--Two
divisions OF Japanes, troop, have
cen ordered to Korea TO suppress
rc,olutionsry u9risings, according TO
csblegram received here today
By the Japanese American, newspaper
from a Toxic agent Ano,hc. cable
lram TO the Japanese American from
lu,an, Korea, by way of Toxic said
that 600 Japanese troops and 400
gcndarmes had landed a, that place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
HElGoLAND NOT BIZ DIsMANTLED
Try The Associated Prcs.J

PARIS April IS The he incorporated
kc and cond
particulars the oena plan destroy the ioicaion
The changes iha, have been made leave the
for,caons aud provisions also have been inserted
Of Of the deencs all Of which
been destroyed, according to the original plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18

TO face, still it is evident that in q
general way what is good for one
kind OF labor is good for the other
as proven BY the similarity between
the welfare organizations OF different
companies here.
Packers Welfare Schemes
The packing companies at the stock
yards. being among the largest EN-.
ployers OF local labor. have extensive
welfare equipment for their employees
Morris 4 Co, for instance main
tains complete hospital with =
trained nurse on duty al all hours. N
addition to itS fira aid station This
hospital j. open and free to all en-
icontinusd on Page " coInmn ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
LAST MINUTE NEWS
SEVEN U.BOATs LOST IN STORM.
CHERBOURG, France, April

CHERBOURG France, April 18.-(Havas) )-Seven
German submarines the way here from England in tow
have been lost storm Eight of the undersea boats were
bound here but only one arrived in safety.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
BELGIUM MAYoNOT PROSECUTE KAISER.
NV The Associated Prrss)

PARIS April aIhc plan tho council o four u have Belgium
prosecute the former emperor the thase responsibility fo
the meeting with objections which bringing whole
subject Tot revision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
CAMP TRAVIS OFFICER FOUND DEAD

SAN ANTONIO Texas April lsleu, Col. Clyde J. MeCoukey
camp Inspector Camp found dead in his
with bullet hole through his head His pistol found beside the
body Colonel MeCokey unmarried and his home Dreakwa,er
MINI resides He old and had
In France
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
Danville Tobacco Market Closes.

DANVI.LE. Va. April is file
local bright loose lesi aoharco mar.
kef closed today alter rcrntd .es I.
son for rticrs 1gnfnSiriiie salvs hss-
ing tois'ed li5UlOUD Pound, q ".
average sf sA hund.,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-18
L. S COMMANDER At ARCHANGEL.
. LB&The. As,ocialtil Pres,

ARCHANCEl Thursday April -Brgadier General Wids Rich
L. A. arrived Arrbana today with his staff
first big breaker Which has made its into the regular Archanscl
docks beginning Of winter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
AT THE
THEAT Frs
= NE of the features Of the bill

INNE of the features OF the bill
IL opening at the Empress today
~ will be the offering of Sig
Franz and company, expert bicycle
riders and comedians. Miss Doro-
thy Vaughan, a cheerful singer of
cheerful songs, has written most of
the numbers in her act. Charles
Bennington and Nora Scott novelty
entertainers, have an act of diversi-
fled talents. Perrope and Oliver
have provided themselves with We
hicle in which they can exploit their
gifts as funmakers and artists.
"A Night in Honolulu" which
will be presented at the Brandeis
this evening for single perform
| ance only, is a tale of the islands OF
romance, of love, Of the witchery OF
| nature, the music of the ukuiele, the
leis, the hula-hula and the poi. 1t
deals with the old-time question of
race mixture, the heroine being in
reality a white girl who has been
reared as a native. The way the in
teresting theme is worked out pre-
sents many gripping situations. A
| company of native Hawaiian per-
formers adds to the atmosphere of
the piece.
People who go to fhe Boyd this
week are the best possible advertis-
ing medium for Seventeen" as not
one who has seen it fails to rec
! ommend it as the most enjoyable
comedy presented here in many sea-
sons, put over by a company per-
feet in its artistry. You will laugh
at Willie, you will scream at Jane
and you will see yourself many
times in the trying moments OF the
boy who has set his heart on being
man. Maybe you did not have the
dresssuit fever, but you did not es-
cape the girl end of the game, and
that is why you will like it.
Two offerings of the current vau-
deville show at the Orpheum rank
as the most artistic the theater has
presented this season. First, the
| operate star, Nine. Marguerite
Sylvia. She presents repertory of
exclusive songs which are sung in
manner to delight popular audi
ences. Another is the dancing Of La
Bernicia. Her company includes two
musicians, a harpist and violinist,
in addition to two other dancers.
One of her most poetic offerings is
The Dance of the Rose"
:, "Abe Reynolds Revue" is the only
musical STOW in town this week and
as such is attracting attention from
all classes of theater-goers to the
extent that the Gayety is filled to its
capacity every evening. As enter
tanning as was Mr.. Reynolds in THE
Merry Rounders" and "The College
Girls" he now surpasses himself, his
material this season being entirely
new as is the production itself The
costum'ng of the feminine principals
and the. beauty chorus is nothing
short Of gorgeous. Ladies matinee
at 2:l5 daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
PAIR OF CLOSE
FINISH RACES IN
ATLANTA MEET
Cox and Murphy Have Another
Driving Duel, With Neck
and Neck Races in
Two Events.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-two neck
and-neck finishes featured the
Grand circuit races here Wednes-
day. One was the freefor-all trot,
which was won in two straight heats
by Princeton, driven by Cox, against
Mabel Trask, piloted by Murphy. In
the other, 2:l2 trot Murphy, driv-
ing Mollie Knight, won over Geers,
plotting Wiki Wiki. Only two heats
were necessary also in this event.
which was confined to 3-year-olds.
Best time Of the meeting so far
was made today in the first heat OF
the 2:05 pace, when Frank Dewey,
driven by Cox. made the mile in
2:OlA. 1t finally took four heats
for this horse to be declared the
winner.
Summaries:
s;cs pace. purse si'cso' pace pace
p, Dssee Z i sa2n.tt. b. 8. tMur.
John sny' r. .' Bradsn. ). h.
south sTh' Rsna Girl, ) M ;,Bsstj !
Time: aola. a:esK, 2:O4X. a:osa.
s;i2 trot, purse si,4lc. sweepstakes:
Mollie Knight. b. M. by General :,
WIKI Ma' WIKI snp br :, ;Geer.j.........
Free for-all trot special; purs. $500.
Lu Princeton. b. h. by San Fran
Mabel Trask, CHI. m. 'iMurphyj....., i :
Time: 2:osh. ?;os,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
BOXERS ALREADY
IN TRAINING FOR
BLUFFS MATCH
Harry Williams Opens, Cam
paign Of Sparring and Uvick
Hits the Road to Sharpen
Wind for Bout October rs.

The big Omaha boxers, Billy
Cvick and Harry Williams. have al
ready opened their gyinnasiums and
started training for their four-round
bout at Council Bluffs, Saturday
night. October Is. Williams began
his work with few rounds Of spar
ring with Jimmy Drexel and Eddie
Gillen. Us.ck is not quite ready to
don the mitts, but started little
road work to sharpen his wind be-
tore he does any boxing.
The men are taking this bout with
great earaestness. Williams realizes
that victory over Uvick will place
him among the new lot of likely
heavyweights cropping up with
championship bees in their bonnets.
while Cvitk wants to open a cam
paign for a come back and thinks
win over Williams will make a good
start. .'"
The boxing bout will be put on
after the first wrestling match and
the f'al event will be finish
wrestling match between Charley
Peters, TIE Sarpy county sheriff, and
the best available heavyweight.
Tickets will be placed OH sale as
soon as the entire card is arranged.
Promoter Al Fiori is working hard
to complete the card and thinks he
will have all the contestants signed
up by Saturday evening If so. the
tickets will be placed on sale in
Omaha and Council Bluffs on Mon
day
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
MELADY Offers
BIC PURSE FOR
ClbbONS-0'D0WD
Promoter Will Give Champ and
Challenger $4,000 for TO-
Round Bout With a Ref.
eree'S Decision.

Not content with. staging the
greatest card in the wrestling game,
Gene Melady has stepped into the
limelight as a boxing promoter. He
has written letters to Mike O'Dowd,
middleweight champion, and Mike
Gibbons, challenger, offering them
$4,000 for a l0-round bout with a
referees decision, providing they
accept the offer within the next 10
days, so he can arrange to. stage the
bout during November.
The scrappers are informed in this
letter that they must divide the
purse IS and Is, winner and losers
end. Gene reserves the right to
name the location for the bout at a
later date, as he has several places
in view for staging the bout. If the
referee cannot be mutually agreed
upon by all parties concerned. Gene
claims the privilege of naming The
official himself.
The contestants will be required
to post forfeit of $500 and Gene
will also post a substantial forfeit
to guarantee the men that the bout
will take place on the date he names,
when the agreements reach him. The
promoter also has several compe-
tent referees in mind, whose names
he will present to the boxers. and
if they cannot agree on one OF them
he will name one of that number
himself. .1.....t -N ... ~.
According to Melady's letter, the
bout must be for the middleweight
championship, which means that the
men will have to weigh in under l5S
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
IS YOUR SKIN
ABlAzE With
FIERY TECHNICS?

impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs
to set up their attack on the
surface of the skin, and in the
form of pimples, boils, scaly
eruptions and itchy, burning
irritations, begin their disfig-
uring and destructive work.
Being in the blood, these
disease germs can be reached
only through the blood, and
local applications have no eff
feet whatever. That is why
salves, ointments, lotions.
washes and other remedies ap.
piled to the skin can dc no
more than give merely tenn.
porary relief. Soon the fiery
itching breaks out again, for
such treatment c.nnot reach
the source of the trouble.
If you want genuine relief
from the tortures of skin dis
eases, lose no time in discard
ing all local remedies, and be-
gin taking s. S. S. today. You
will be de- ighted with the re-
suits, and when you are thor
oughly rid of your trouble,
you will praise the day you
got on the right treatment.
You can get S. S. S. at any
drug store. Begin taking it to-
day, and if you write to our
physician he will gladly give
you full instructions about
your own case. Address Med
ical Director, 400 Swift Labor.
atory, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
Austria's Reserve
Food Supply Is Low;
Crisis Is Imminent

Vienna, Oct. l4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The food reserves
of Hungary. depleted by Roumanian
seizures, have been reduced to the
danger point and a most serious
crisis is threatened, according to ad
vices from the Hungarian capital.
The Roumanians today, the advices
state, attempted to seize some of
Premier Friedrich's immediate fol-
lowing and did arrest two govern
ment officials. The inter-allied mis-
sion protested against this and other
actions by the Roumanians which
were objected to. Reports from the
trans-Danube region declare the
Roumanians. as their evacuation
proceeded. have Systematically re-
leased the supporters OF the boil
shevik regime who had been impris-
oned.
Rumors that the inter-allieed mis-
sion is to withdraw from Budapest
have not been confirmed. The Rou-
manians are said recently to have
kept out of touch with the mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16
GOVERNMENT COT
S73,239 war TAX
from BALL Games
Club Owners Net Share of
World Series About Equal
to Sum Paid United
States.

Chicago, Oct. l5.-NearIy as much
money was paid to the United
States as war tax as accrued to the
club owners of each of the teams
that participated in the recent
worlds series.
For the eight games, $73,259 was
paid to the government as war tax,
while Charles A. Coniskey of the
Chicago White Sox, and Garry
Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds.
got approximately 100000 each.
But from that amount, it is stated,
it was necessary to deduct the ex-,
penses of erecting temporary seats,
players salaries, the cost of trans
porting the players from one city
to the other and their hotel bills.
leaving what the clubs retained just
about as much as went to the gov
eminent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-16

proves successful failure. His
gowns were works of art-the 400
were willing he should be their mod
iste; perhaps it was because they
saw the gowns draped on pretty
and gracious models. 1t is fashion
show much to be enjoyed.
Muse-Dustin Farnum, starring in
"a Man in the Open" a photoplay
featuring early. western life, is chock
full of interesting moments and
drew an enthusiastic audience at
both showings Wednesday, II will
be shown for the last times today.
Empress-Miss Fannie Ward will
be seen in her latest vehicle, Cry of
the Weak" at the Empress theatei
tor three days, starting today. Ouida
Bergere, the author, has emphasized
in an entertaining manner, without
preaching" or PROPAGANDA" the
theory that a great number of the
crimes which are committed today
are based on vengeance against the
harshness of society, and that many
criminals if given the proper oppor-
tunity may be reclaimed.