davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
Minot Bankers at Valley City

MinOt Bankers at Valley City
r. E. Barron, Second National;
Chas. Zehringer, Union National; N
R. Porter, Scandinavian-American: Il
A. Kurth, Citizens bank; J. M. Eli
thorpe, First International, and 6
A. Ebbert of the First Farmers bank
are at Valley City in attendance at
the annual convention of the State
Bankers Association this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
Elk Delegates Return from Chicago

Elk De1egates KeturH lrOm CnlcdEO
Messrs. Fisk, McGahan and Coyle
delegates to the Elks convention at
Chicago returned home Saturday.
Mills, LOBBY and Lowe, the other
delegates from Minot Lodge will
make visits to eastern points before
returning home, Mr.. Mills in Wiscon..
sin; LOBBY went on to New York, and
Lowe to Nebraska, for a visit with
relatives.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15

Judges Buttz and kneeshaw Endorsed
Judges Buttz and Kneeshaw OF
Devils Lake were indorsed for Dis
trict Judges in the Second Judicial
district comprising the counties OF the
northeastern portion Of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
scbool Formulation on Increase

School Population on Increase
The enumeration of school children
has just been completed by Secretary
Byerly. This years count shows p
525 children of school age within the
confines Of the district, 1,216 boys and
1909 girls, a considerable over the
preceding census.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
Municipal Ownership Defeated

Municipal Ownership Defeated
The project for bonding the city to
construct municipal light plant was
defeated in Tuesdays election by q
vote Of S97 to 688. The heavy vote
and decisive result will put ct rest
for some time any idea OF further
adding to the responsibilities Of the
tax payers Of the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
G.N. Train Schedule Changes

G.. N. Train Schedule Changes
There have been several important
changes in the G. N. train schedule.
Mail for Des Lacs and points west
now leaves at one o'clock instead OF
three as heretofore. We expect to
publish the local time table in our
next ISSUE
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-07-15
Seventh Day Adventist

Sabbath School Saturday 2 p. m.
Preaching service 8 p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednes-
day at p. m.
Sunday evening service at 8 p. m.
Subject, The Present World Crisis
and the Church's Responsibility.
All who desire to know Seventh day
Adventists' attitude to present world
problems are invited to this service.
W. A. Away, Pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
FREE LIBRARY SENDS BOOKS.

The Free Library hss recently received
several inquiries ~ 10 whether books coui1
be sent to borrowers who are unable 20
come to tne library Tho situatiun rrcalls
the old saying about Mshornet and the
mountain " this particular case tho
mountain is willing N come to Nahnrnet
that is the book viii come 70 the borrower
by parcel post.
4 deposit of one dollar sho1id ~ left
at the library ~ cover the cost IT postage
for considerable time. A careful accoUnt
will be kept ard the borrower will be nnti-
fed when the amount u exhausted. sim
liar service bas been offered ~ Out~-f-
town borrowers for some time, but there
IL nothing IN prevent Wilrnngtonians from
taking advantage of the same service. II
will probably he especially appreciated b.
lnvaiids and shut-Ins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
NOTED JESU|TS WILL
DELIVER SERMONS HERE
Will be at the Cathedral Services
During the Next Six.
Weeks.

Noted Jesuit preachers wbo have been
secured 20 deliver Len,ep sermons at tho
Cathedral will add particular interest ~
the services during tho next six wcrks
Lent begins today witb Ash Wednesday
and continues until Easter Sunday
April 4.
Ash Wednesday masses ut Che Cathedral
this morning were AZ s, x sud . O'Clock
Asbes were blessed By the Rt. Rev John
i. Monaghan, bishop Of Wilmington. be-
fore tho . O'Clock MAS Aehcs will -
distributed st $40 O'Clock this AFTERNOON
and sitter the TO 0'cloek evening service
The preacher az the Cathedral ihi.
evening and the three other Wo1uegdaY
evenings in Lout, ~ssili bc the Rev. MN-
thew f0riiof, :. T.. "a professor in Sf
Joseph's College. Philalelphia, aud ~
Gently n FOrdham University Faihet
Fortier y veil known IN Wilmington.
from previous lectures ~ The lrt1iiuc
academy and on "J0an ~ Are ~ enc
Cathedral Ills general IenteD mbject
will hc, The frlals n Christ Tonight
he will preach upon Christ before
ABnas. The other three sermons beiug,
Christ Before Caiaphsa, Christ Re
fore Plate" and Christ Before HcrOd
The Devotion Of the Forty Hours viii
open ~ the Cathedral on sunday st the
III O'Clock mass. There viii be Stations ~
the Cross on Friday evening"
During the week ~ March ~ n Leuts
there will be retreat for women and girl
NJ the Cathedral. Under the auspices ~
the Knights of Columbus, there win be
retreat for men st the Cathedral during
Passion Week. Both retreats will be con
duGted by the Jesuit fathers
In the Lenten regulations for the do
cese of Wilmington, Bishop Monaghan
urges tho practice Of economy durinr
lent, in. cooperation with the Federal
government conservation nneasures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
HAIRDREssING.

KATHERINE FINsN, Hair Dressing Par
lors. Brownson Bldg. Electric shampoo
Permanent French wave and curl. Facial
MASSAGE Rest Grade of hair goods Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Every Evenings eisesifed advertise
ments bring results Proved by the sst,s-
faction ~ many ard viii h.e 20 you--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
PRINTING ENGRAVING ENCLOSING

. am now prepared TO give good ser vice ia
PRINTING. Eoth qualify and delivery.
q. H. Gray. PRINTER. II n. Atsht1 street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
HOTELS.

STOP AT THE ANNEX HOTELs-Easi
Fourth street good rooms with hot water.
neat. Tub and shower baths. $3.50. s3. 10
and Ss.oo weekly. Single beds 3ac. and
SOC. 75c- and xl.0o. Open day and night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
FARMS FOR SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES.

AT REASONABLE PRICES.
l272i 90 acres. IA niles north of Newark.
IO-rpom stone and frame house. and usllas
outbuiidings ia fair condition. Price $500
f1e2l 50 acres. near Delaware City along
the canal Six-room frame house and the
outbuiioings IN good condition Price $3.50.
t344l - acres. two miles west of Newark
Seven room frame house. outbuildinSs or
chard. sc. Prce $500.
tSs7l p acres. near Glasgow. Eighs-roorn
%irame % house outbuiidings, fruit. Price
C3e4l Cos acres. near Glasgow. I75 acres in
tllsSe. Eight-room brick house outbuild-
inss. orchard Price sio.5oo.
t4o6l 81. acres. near Hockessin- All Land IN
uilage. Five room frame house, harm and
wagon shed. Near trolley. Price $500.
AID I57 acres near birkwood. I23 acres
allage balance timber. Seyen-room frame
hous and outbuildLngs in goc< condition.
t43i1 Is acres. near Porter. Flve-roorn
frame house and usual outbuildings. Priee
$3.50.
t366l I6o acres. near Newark I25 acres in
tillage. Ii-room frame house. tenant house
and outbuildings Orchard OF mixed fruits.
Price Si6. 500.
(s95J - acres. near Iron Hill. Five-roon
frame house and outbuildings. Price $3.50
g3e6, 40 acres. near Elkton. Six-room frame
house, outbuildings and small orchard.
Price $3.50.
t397l IA acrcs. near Elkton. 10 acres tim
Der four acres tillaze. Four-room frame
houss thrco-room bungalow. outbuildiugs
and orchard. Price $3.50.
(4otl Is acres and stors property. near
Singerly. Seven-roorn frame mouse with
store front. outbuildings and orchard. Price
S45oo.
tA1S, lt5 acres. near Appleton. ii-room
brick house. larve barn and other outbuild-
ings. Price $1,000.
tA1ol 62 acres, near Elkton. Two-story
frame house with eight rooms. outnuild-
ings orchard. SC. Price 5000.
(42T) 62 acres near Cowentown Five
room frame house with attic and outbuild-
ings, In good condition. Price $3.50
(a3Ol 3S acres. near Elkton Four-room
frame house and the usual outbuildings IN
fair condition. Price S35o1.
Albert l.. Teele Farm Agency. Inc.
St2 King St., Whining ton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
uPhOLsTERING AND REPAIRING.

MAKING OLD rURNITURE loox oqua
10 new repAtrtnN, upnoAstorinI and en-
& thons ol8o W. NO frenco strsss >2o.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
AuLING CONTRACTORS.

l. W. SYFRIT,
DRAyMAN
TRUCKS TO TONS, TO HIRE. LONG
DISTANCE HAULING. CALL a577 j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
STORAGE.

STORAGE ROOMS for rsns. Both phones.
t'ssssc Lang Co. 1905 Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
DOLL. HOSPITAL

DOLL LUCsplTAEr-ttssNcs and wigs Comb
ings made up in any style. SIS W. S~v~
cntB street Ti2 Walnut street. Phone 2s2Si
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
SIT ATOMS VI ANTED.

MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE with one hoy
(I4J desires place as janitor. Man, car
penter. handy in all kinds of repair work
Wife is willing 10 help. Address J 26, Every
Evening ONCE.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY with small boy
desires position housexeeper in wild
overs home Phone 57S2-W.
YOUNG MAN desires work in the even
inxs and on saturday afternoons. Ad-
dress l. 1 Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
1920 WALNUT STREET. :
cight rooms and bath. Bargain for quick
H..
VIM. ~. GIBBONS, INC.
Ninth and Orange sts
. s. Hfrk MAN, Pres ID, r. a. T13.

A CHANCE FoE OWNERS TO SELL
PROPERTY QUICK.
CAPITAtIaTa WANTs To PURCHASE
FOR CASH 35 no NaDs. ANY SIZE, AND
ANY LOCATION IN wtLMIsGToH, IN
ANsWEHI~G, STATE PRICE. ADDRESS
9e. EVERY EVENING pFtfCF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
PUBLIC SALES

IAIR'S BAZAAR.
Saturday. Feb. p, at Il O'Clock.
IS Head Horses and Mules.
& IS
some good solnd horses. from 3 20 =
years OF age. Two pairs Of good, big mules.
Lot OF wagons, harness, pigs. collars. brides
Full line Of auto tires.
Kiair 4 HoiiingSEorLh
PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY February 10
1920. &c I o'clocA. on the Osborua Farm.
near CoSSart Pa. 20 head cattle, some
fresh and sprfnging 70 calf: 20 head young
heifers and bulls. mules. years old
work horses: all farm implements used
on f5O-acre farm; corn. hay and fodder
Terms cash Owner, Thomas Atkinson
Managers. Sinclair s. hIsir.
PUBLIC sALE-Furniture. rugs. house
hold goods. &C 200 Van Bursn street
Thursday February i9. 1920. J clock
D m sharp Brass bed, dIpiDgrDom suite
refrigerator parlor suite. rockers. desk
rugs dishes. upright piano cabinet grand
e.ircasSiart walnut css5: pictures, other az
ticles. Stidhsm 4 Son. Auctloneers.
PUBLIC SALE Of personal property. u
head OF horses, 20 cows, farming imple-
ments at Cam Farm, Kirkrood. Del
THURSDAY February 70. a. 70 O'Clock
sharp. W G.. Colt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

BOARDING AND LODGING.
ROOM and board. All conyenieuces. 1918
West street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
ron sALE -REAL lEsrATr.

FOR sALE~rtTAL ESTATE
DON'T DELAY.
Tuo-stnry brirs dwelling central iooaiion,
west side, dr roonis and bath heat, front
porch. Possession June ~.
fhree-sto brick dwelling. central lcrz-
ton, west side. eight rooms and hath. Pos
rhree-story briel dwelling, central ioca-
good home. Price right. Address X "a
Every Evening once.
"a REAL HOME AND nApGAIN.
Seven rooms, bath. gas and electric, sir
cellar. stationary tubs. 0utsids just pain tesi.
Plenty 81 room for three garages Car service
among best I'm city. Price $1,000. Address
K 8. Every Evening once
FOR aALr.
$4,000 -ilI buy Nos. 3ts-i7-Ip Seventh
avenue, t~o-story brick houses. containing
SIX rooms each, front porciss. large Yards.
In good Polish district.
GEORGE NJ. MILLER
sa5 Orange Street. h
WANTED
Sis or sevon-room house. In good location
Address IS 2S, Every Evening ONCE.
rwo CoTrAoEs at Penn > Grove on the
river front. Apply 800 jefferson street..
Phone 1864 *.
poH sALE.-Propcrty sIo waship pg,oa
street. Apply Harry grpmons. 5ts MARKET
street.
yoR sAn.n--our lot sn1 warehouse, With
u. %, siding. at Thirteenth and Uniou
streeta- Appiy sf5 shipcy street
FOR SALE.
$500 win buy Nos. so7- -so7j1 Button~ood
street, two two story brick houses. ave
roUrns eech. ren ting Tor a2s per month
GEORGE NJ. MILLER
sf5 Orange street.
YARm poR SALE
st Isttie baltimore. near Hc~sre-sr, Del
Farm partly IN Penusylvania, partly in
Delaware About 100 arr.e very large barn
farmhouse mas electric ii~hts Rot air heater
bathroom Sc sieht-ruorn tenement house.
New store state rosd no~ under construc-
ton sesam railroad station adjoining prem
Possession March !. 1870. Good invest
rn~ut
Inquire NJ Julian q. wsr-v. the Ford
Building. Whining ton. D~s.. or Of J. Eugene
Walker, Media, Pa
1927 LINDEN sTREET--Two-.s story brios
bouSs. rooms. bath. plastsred sitrhen.
Apply morning or after O'Clock 100
Jefferson street
towether on Minauadaie avenue Apply
West Eleventh street
BRICK business property. dwelling at
tArhrsi. Hrst rpvney IN country town. near
waterways about 20 be improved BY gov
srnmsnt. Address 7. Every Evening once
At the Cesfars half = block of ground and
four-room bungalow and sir-r,som bons~.
All for $1,000. Easy payments Jones. S23
Shpley street.
NICE suburban home at RoSeite. S2J< by
&,U feet. 5tucro houss seven rooms.
ceptio1 hall. bath, pantry and large attic.
Hot and cold water. sewere1. cerucnt cellar.
gas and electric Two porches stucco garage,
lAryr chicken house. planted 70 all Kinds of
fruits Has 20 ba seen 20 b<s appreciated.
Apply on premises. Orchard avenue, RoseiIe
e. ". Moody.
FOR sAfaK
Ford touring car. 1917 model. In good con-
dition and good running order. Can be seen
at offtre.
GEORGE NJ MILLER,
s45 Orange Str~~t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
FOR sAl.E--REAL ESTATE.
For SALE
LOWERING AVENUE. $500.

Sic rooms. bath and porch. veil located.
There are few HOUSES 10 be had of this typo
At this price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
MASQUERADE SUITS

MASQUERADE SUITS and ~txs TO hirs
Specialists In paints and rlAkeuDA RrA1k
Btesinses, cnrper Fourth and walnut stxeess.
Phope s25G ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
REMOVALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LOVING AND HAULING.

About That Moving and Hauling.
We Go Anywhere at Any Time.
Just Phone 4659J J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
FOR SALE

Ford touring car. 1917 model in good con-
dition and good running order. Can be seen
at offtre.
GEORGE VI. MILLER
s45 Orange Str-~t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

Diamond State Transfer.
our truck goes TO Philadelphia overy
and FRIDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
PAPER HANGING.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

WILMINGTON CYCLE SHOP of sos W.
Front street has moved TO new quarters
corner Fourth and Scott streets,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
WANTED.


DON'T GIVE YOUk FURNITURE AND
Lousehoid GOODS away VIII pay spot cash
for them. Also nis hest cash prices paid for
raw furs. }. Shlut. Second aud Tatnal
streets. Phone 1878
! v ILL bU1 your old clothes Isaac Gibbs,
eoS French street. Phone 2s95. None
bought at store.
LIT Us coat your roof over now with pias-
TIC slate aud guarapte IL. 2l1 cents square
foot. beaumont bros. Sis l.. Fourth street.
Phone 43lS ~.
sLOfIk BROS, junk dealers. want RAGS
and PAPER. Cali any time or any place.
lo1 Orange street. Phone 3I3O VS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.
CHIROPODI5rS.

DO YOUR FEET HURT I g1Ar~nss, 10
give relief. Else Srrc foot massage sruss-
rient- Mis- Gertxuo@ AoxiSx. siS Market
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18

A CAkEfU VI organization. to take carr of
your furniture anu piano moving. Apply
Nunoys futh ANA Madison strvets.
Phone .osbp or slr,S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-18
PSYCHIC PALMISTRY

PSYCHIC pALMISTRY and ladies beauty
parors. sos Tatnall street. Hours 10 a. m.
to 30 D. m. MRS. ID DWELL
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

See pages - for other Hearn advertising
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

of the time of the Caesars. and that
guns and relics were brought up from
vessel OF the Spanish Armada, wrecked
in 1873. Museums will send divers for
antiquities.
Six Billions Loss in War
But commercially, ocean salvage may
well be limited to current wrecks, be-
cause the average loss in ships and car
goes runs to about 10000 900, accord
ing to Commander Richardson Glover,
formerly Chief photographer Of the
United states Navy. 1t has been esti-
mated that the loss in the late war
totals S6,000,00O00O. The equal of all
the tonnage afoat is sunk every
twenty-five years
There are maps showing the locations
OF more than 1000 wrecks, most of them
including cargoes that would not dete-
rlorate under water. Many recoveries
TO date show that water has not dam
aged even silk and bales of cotton.
navy report on the affect OF water
states: Iron or steel vessels, being COW
cred with marine growth. remain good
for years; silver, gold, platinum, cop
Fer, pig IRON and other metals and
metal products, rubber, steel, carthen
and crockery wares, glass products,
marble, tin, plate and lead products,
Jewelry and precious stones, hemp
and Jute products, paints and oils in
casks and cans, hides, wool, coal, ore
and thousands Of other aticles of COM
mcrcc suffer but little deterioration
from long submergence in salt or fresh
Natpr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Propaganda Launched
Among Moslem Women
Congress of Eastern Peoples
Seeks to Enlist Mahometans
in Struggle for Liberation

LONDON, Oct. 2S-The Congress of
Eastern Peoples, which was held at
Baku in September, decided TO under
take campaign of education and
propaganda among the Mohammedan
women of the East. says a wireless-di is
patch from Moscow quoting the Rus
sian newspaper, Pravda. Women dele
gates to that congress are declared to
have urged convention of another
congress to be composed exclusively
of women Of the East. Soviet Russia
would be represented in such con-
gress by delegates from Astrakhan,
Turkestan, Dakhestan and Azerbaidjan
The purpose Of the proposed cam
paign as defined by the newspaper
would be to induce Eastern women to
take their places in the ranks of the
strugglers for the liberation of the
East
To attain that object the Congress Of
Eastern Peoples decided to organize
women guilds so as to carry on agita-
ton among them and induce them to
become associated with public life and
to draw them away from the narrow
interests of domestic life.
The congress decided also to ask
clubs and schools to give wide scope
to the agitation and propaganda among
Moslem women.
at must be clear that the East has
awakened. once Eastern women have
removed the veil" says Pravda.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Inventor Says
Device Raises
Sunken Ships
Simon Lake Sees Millions i'm
Treasure Salvaged by Lift
ing Wrecked Hulls From
Depths of Many, Oceans
Starts Work Next Year
Billions III Goods Lost in Dis.
asters of the World War
Among First To Be Sought

Next year the world will see the sal
vaging Of ocean wrecks on a large
scale, if the hopes of Simon Lake, in
ventor, are justified. He expects the
lifting Of sunken treasure to develop
into great and profitable industry
His faith in wreck-tinding device, the
secret of which he keeps, is such that
he anticipates the recovery even of the
losses Of ancient civilizations in the
Mediterranean and the China Sea.
But his prime interest will be the
raising OF some OF the 100000 tons
of coal lying at the bottom of Long
Island Sound and along the coast be-
tween Norfolk and Boston.
Enough wrecks containing coal have
been located to occupy indefinitely the
equipment which Mr.. Lake has ready.
and he has confidence that when these
wrecks are exhausted his secret finding
device will supply him with more.
How the Device Operates
Experiments have proved that the
Lake equipment will revolutionize work
under water. The men engaged in re-
covering coal, for example, descend
through a tube from a surface vessel
to submarine boat, from which they
can operate apparatus which pumps up
the coal at a cost under so cents ton
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

To life n sunken vessel, they Get the
water out of the interior by means OF
powerful air pressure and then fill the
ship with a composition which is so
light that the vessel will rise to the
surface.
This equipment is so complete, that
teom the submarine men can operate
air pressure tools. searchlghts and n
variety of mechanical devices. all with
out exposing themselves to the water
pressure outside or rising to the sur
iace for air and rest. Living CON
ditons within the submarine boat are
the same as on the surface. The divers
unganly dress is superfluous
1--WE have a large amount Of data
regarding sunken vessels. but we are
keeping It to ourselves" Mr.. Lake said
yesterday, "yet there is enough treas
ure in the sea for everybody who wants
TO go after it,
All Of the ships that have been aban-
doned for six months by their owners,
provided they have not tried to re-
cover them within that time, belong to
any one who can salvage them, To pro-
tect his right to a wrecked or stranded
vessel, the owner must leave some one
on board. | know Of one case in which
the owner claimed title on the basis
that cat. had been left on the ship
in his name.
To Operate OF Europe
We intend to operate off the coast
of Europe, as well as along our own
coasts. One equipment will work around
the British Isles, where there are war
losses under the water amounting to
many millions of dollars"
Mr.. Lake holds that the Lusitania
can be reached by his equipment 1t is
sunk in water 240 feet deep, but the
hull and decks tower nearly 100 feet
from her keel. so that much of the ship
may be less than 200 feet from the sur
face Most wrecks are within 200 feet
Of the surface, and on this side Of the
Atlantic work contemplated will be i'm
tied to these, except in the case of the
Marada. off Cape Charles, which went
down with 34 tons of silver bullion.
Research work in libraries will be a
practical phase of the new business of
recovering wrecks, it is anticipated. On
trade routes the bottom of the sea is
strewn with valuable cargoes, centuries
old. 1t is recorded that ordinary divers
located sunken Roman galley in the
Mediterranean and recovered statuarv