davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Seattle
>(ocief4
Large Audience Attend
Brilliant Performance
of Operas; Mr. and
Mrs. Gould Plan Picnic
Supper.

"A LARGE and brilliant audience
"A assembled AZ the Metropolitan
theatre last evening 20 witness the
performance OF the Scotu grand
opera company IN .Loraoolo- and
TIA Navarralse.- which closed the en-.
varement- II was one OF the most
representative audiences of the
week
Noted among thcse attending
were Mr. and Mrs. David Edward
Ekinner. MIR. and Mrs Joshua
Green. Mr.. and Mrs John Spar
CUR. Mr.. and Mrs J. IL Fox. Mir
and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan. MIR.
and Mrs L. G Henry. Mrs. Jane
Terry. Mime. Myrl riess. AIR. and
Mrs. A. II Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Ecksseln. MIR. and Mrs. c. ID. slim.
son. Miss Lima Hamm. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edrts OF san Francisco. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy I.iiiico. DIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs q. A.
lehman. Mr. J. II. Carter OF Wash.
ington. D. c.. Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat Miss Priscilla Treat. Mrs.
William Hickman Moore. AfrS John
Ewing Price, Mr.. Dwight Mead. Miss
Blanche Troutman. Miss Anne Turn
Or, Mrs. ]. ID. Farrell Miss Helen
Farrell. Mr. and Mrs A $. Downey.
Mrs o. J. Humphrey. Mrs Guido
Farix. Miss rStris of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Paul Berkman. Miss Dorothy
Berkman. Mr.. and Mrs Grattan
p'Bricn. Mrs. James A. Haight. Mrs.
Force. Mrs. Miller Freeman. Mrs.
Bxuce Shorts. Mrs. C. IA. Clarke, Mrs
Nyrun Aronson. Mrs n. TX. Hiidruth.
Afr. and Mrs. Harry Winter. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. l. Webster. Mira. Lillian Van
QKle. Airs c. C. F'lson. MIR. and Mrs
Frederick c. tombstone. Mrs. Charles
r. whittlcsey. Mrs !. Tate Mason.
4frx Epperson. Mr.. and Mrs Win
lam Sherman Walker. Madame Dav-
export, Engherg. Mrs William Kirk.
nan Of sWaila waila. Mrs. David Gu
moro. Mrs. j. lie Roy Owens. Mrs.
Adam Beeler. Miss Ella Mcbride, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ID. Perkins. Russell Per
kins. Miss Jane Perkins. Mrs. u. L.
Gates. DIR. and Mrs. DON Palmer.
Mrs Vivian Strong Hart. Mrs. Kuria
Strong. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Bent
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Baiiingcr.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Boyle. DR.
and Mrs J. Claude Moore. Mr. and
Airs. J. T. Hesfernan. Mrs A. IL. An
derson. Mrs Frank r. Hood. Mr.. and
hrs. AURA Case. Mrs. Farwell Put.
nam Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Rand Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. pigost.
Miss vAerta Pigott. Miss Josephine
F1eott Mr. and AIRS. u. T.. Frederick.
Mr.. T.. L. Rebcr and Mrs. II. Is. Lett
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Cynthia Grey 3
Days Of Prince Charming Not Past, Woman Warns
"Near Cyaic'-She Beheld Him out in the WI
der7'ess, and They Have Been Happy These Mong
Years.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Anstccrs stH continue TO to Cdyence
and "A Near Cynic" Fouowing some Of them:
Dear Miss Grey: heartily agree with the who signs
himself "A Near Cynic If women and girls would not oler
ate much evil in would wonderful inn
provement In other words TO large extent what
women permit them to be.
To "A Near Cynic": Take hearth Remember the old say
ing, Don't Judge them all by a few"
know girls both young and not too young sensible
good girls who would greatly appreciate meeting of
your principles. ONE OF THEM
To Clarence It's really laughabe to and girls
trying TO hide their preference for moral derect under the
gse Of mother love- isn't it? Just about laughable
of the stuff have lately pulled off under the
guise of patriotism 1t to that with
much mother love in her makeup would demand father
for her children who would give them least break
being clean I've been watching in vain for the honest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

OF his personality. she IN wishing all
the time that his ideals were higher.
and cannot make a real pal OF him
because OF his low standard. aitho
she In charitable enough 70 forgive
him for friendship sake.
Many men OF questionable charnc
ters do possess kind hearts and have
pleading ways. and girls. being more
charitable than men in this respect.
try TO forgive them for their faults.
believing that they have failed 20
recognize the value OF purity. Girls
also wonder IL II pays 20 be good. AZ
men seem To prefer the good sport
kind and lavish their money and
good times on that kind OF girl. so
you see that In another reason why
a lot Of girls have not high ideals.
IL In too bad that there IL not some
sort Of club where girls OF high
ideals could meet men of the same
calibcr. for I know girls who would
like 10 know good men, and most
girls believe good men are as rare
as diamonds. and some don't Try To
find them at all. believing they do
not exist
ONE WHO rs TRYING NOT TO
BE A CYNIc
Dear Miss Grey: The letter from
Near Cynic" appearing recently in.
spires me 10 reply. /. too. am past
my early youth" and am speaking
from experience
His attitude regarding women II,
find. quite at one with the attitude
maintained by clean men OF my &C.
ouaintaree-that good girls prefer
the man Of the worlds attention 10
that of a moral prince
Women blame men. Men blame
u omen, and too often the letters In
your column are fun OF sweeping
statements. am not writing ia
argue with Near cynic." but TO help
him see where tho blame for the
condition he depiores should be
placed
Ny ono experience teaches me to
blame certain types OF parents. May
relate my own experienced
Before I lost my very beautiful
mother she had taught me the facts
Of life In a chaste fashion: was an
only girl In a large family. My broth
ers were all older than I. and as
look back now think mother must
have been q wonderful advisor for
them, too. for the attitude they took
toward tho only little woman In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

girl who would come thru and admit
that women. like most Wild things.
prefer sotnething Just wee bit
tainted. so far Ehe hasn't showed
up. Isn't IL a rather far.fetched con-
cluriou to cafl n mother lover IL
IL mother love that holds the defer.
entail young man up TO ridicuie7
You've all seen him ut parties--a
fellow perfectly at home aud well
liked among men. but with y regard
for women that approaches rever-
enc.. lie is fast passing. but some.
times we run across him. Real snen
like him because he still has some
of the illusions they have lost: others
ridicuie him because he has some.
thing they never had TO some Of
us. mother love f. the only Illusion
We have left. 70 why try rob US of
that iibclousiy7s
A srRE.ENoUGH CIVIC
Dear Miss Grcy- In answer "a
Ciarence'r letter, would Hike TO say
a few words to the party who signed
his name "A Near Cynic." Don't do
part from your way OF living II
you have led q clean. rtrnightfor'
ward life. you win be doubIy appre
ciaied and attractive IN the eyes OF
the right kind OF girl ! know gfrlf
better than you do. and know you
would be surprised II You knew how
many girls arc insisting on abso
iutely eiean-iiving men for husbands
and will not marry any other kind
In the past. women have been com
PEELED 60 marry men Of questionable
regulations as there were no Other
kind 10 DO had. and this coarse char
hcter has in turn been inherited b.
the girl children as well ae the boys
This accounts for the coarse ideali
of girls whose morals are ofsentimcs
good ard explains why they can toll
crate men Of questionable characters
This Us one rcason-and tho SECOND
reason il that very fe.w people un
derxtand what love really is
They confuse Ike. passion. and Z
world Of other things. and call II love
Love In a sacred thing: that is VIII,
marriage II sacred and was raised q
the dignity OF a sacrament by oui
Lord. and 10. without purity. nothing
could be sacred. Being sacred. 4
muss contain purity. Kindness ant
charity. When a girl In OF high
type. possessing high ideals. she can
not love an immoral man. and Will.
rhe may go out with him because shs
admires some other pleasing auaiit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
nome l. pre<sous In my memory.

home IN pre<4ous In my memory
Psnldes, mother never allowed
half dressed daughter 10 appear be-
fore her brothers. and low necks anc !
short sleeves were not ordered out (
OF the house because they never vers
allowed in Mother killed by hW
own sweetness any such desir1~N
the part of her daughter during haD
daughters adoIescent years.
Before mother died. knew The
sort OF prince I wanted for my own~
and I knew that / wanted not only
m clean man. but one for whom |
should be proud and happy IN 60.
down into the valley Of the shad
ow. and who would be a princet
father as well as prince husband
Miss Grey. shall not ten you how
long II took To find him have mce3
men and men and men have tray-l
elled far. have been active In many
varied lines. among others tcachin9l
and nurring. and the last mentioned
made me a near cynicl
But somewhere there was my'|
prince. and I waited
Did I find him7 I dil: but before
he came into my life my father hsA
remarked; my brothers were mar
ried, my stepmother smiled upon .
profes ional man whose aitsnfione
were ioathsoms to ma
I frankly explained to my sfep
mother that no man Of q clean lffe
could possibly have such q face, -
smiled rather YEARLY and to]d
I stu had much TO learn; that on
tho mistakes OF youth mako Of me IS
more kindly husbands. We did ntI
agree on the question and / IL
home for an active life Of scrvica.
The prince came at last He cepi
MOI offer me social position. none,
nor even an established income. r.
his school life had consumed man
years, and he was but setting fort
himself on the great adventure
We have worked together. he In I
made OF me q woodsman, and Il
turn he has developed q wonderful
"homing" instinct We are very SELF
sufficient. We had TO be the main
stay Of each other during our eariiae
years Of marriage and now that the
home In ours and husband " cstab-
iished, and wife no longer ciings -
her outside life TO help the dnSnciuE1
OF the partnership, we have foun01
that we have actually established a
genuine -old-fashioned- home where(
the outside Is not very readily wci
coined
] would have waited for my hrt..1
band Till I was so had ] not foui
him Mt 30; but my friend -Nei1
cynic." II II viii cheer you on yQs
way. let me tell you eenfideqtt
that the woman you finally vim II
she be the kind you are now looking
for, win almost worship you for
bringing 70 her . clean record Thero.
are few men like you a. there are
parents like my mother. who turneo,
my eyes to behold glories In NE
greater than anything our Amer1can1
materlalism can offer.
When win our parents waken ana
teach our young men and women the
sanctsty of love and home. OF mar
rage and its deep obligations, thel
Joy Of parenthood the blessings e. a
home permanently establishedr 4
| When our parents do waken We
shall have fewer Near Cyntcs.- bofh
among the men and the women wh1
choose q clean life
Most sincerely.
| w. C. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

The Seattle Council of Minute
Women win hold It's first regular
meeting for the coming year Thurs
day. September 20. at y. m. In
Frederick and Nelson's auditorium.
A report viii be given by Mrs. Nell
Hamhien. chairman Of the hospital
committee. on her summers work
with the disabled veterans. and Mrs.
a. c. Leonhardt. chairman of the re.
construction aid committee. will
speak on the numerous details OF her
work Mrs w. II. Beais. president
Of the Seattle Federation OF Patriotic
Societies. will commemorate Consti.
tuition day in her address at y. m.
TO which all members OF affiliated
groups arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Married in California

A marriage OF interest 90 Seattle
friends took place at Long Beach.
Cal. Saturday. September 10. at
high noon. whom Miss Louise Castle.
daughter OF MIR. W. w. Castle OF
Seattle. became The bride OF Mr..
William Bamford. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bamford. OF Victoria.
II. C. Mr.. and Mrs. namford viii
reside In Long Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Fure1rell Luncheon

Mrs Iooseph Henry Myers enter
tained with luncheon Of twelve
covers at Frederick and Nelson's tea
room Tuesday afternoon. given as
farewell compliment TO a group of
her friends. CenterinK the table was
a graceful arrangement OF asters-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry left this morn
ing BY motor for California. where
they will spend the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

The Rainier Beach Women's eluo
held its opening meeting for the sesr'
son wednesday. September Z, at the
home of Mrs. william Stannus- After
a short business session. presadeo
over by Mrs. NJ 4. Pearl. the aftee|
noon was given over TO . mustcaie,
under the direction Of Mira Wilbur
Walker.
Tea war served. after the CONNIE
ton OF the program. by the hostee
Mrs. c X Sturtevant, Mrx A.
Pearl and Mrs. Stannus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Outinc Pnrty

Tho Mysterious club entertained
with an outing party on the yacht
Calypso Sunday. September IL. Mr..
and Mrs. II. u. Cunningham acted as
chaperons for the delightful day.
Included among the guests were the
Misses Joyce Groth. Edna Del.
schioyd. Agnes o'shca. Service BeaI
and the Messrs. Fred oeischioyd
Charles A. Setback and Albert BAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Win Receive Informally

Mrs. EFnar Goldberg and Miaa Dor.
othy Goldberg. who are leaving noon
for California. where they viii make
their home. win receive their friends
Annex Monday afternoon. SepteT10
Der 10. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Mrs. Chadwick Hostess

Ccmplimenting Mrs. II. h. Eamey
Of 81 Joseph, Mo-. Mrs. III. A. Chad
wick entertained with n bridge tea
yesterday afternoon at her home. In
Sitations were limited to the friends
Of the honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Luncheon Planned for
Old Friends

Mrs. r. H. George has extended In
vitations to twelve friends for a
luncheon to be given in the private
dining room OF the Young women's
Christian association, Wednesday
afternoon. September II. Tho &C.
easion viii be reunion OF old friends
Who have not met for some years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs J. Leroy Owens entertained
with an Informal luncheon at the
Hotel Washington Wednesday. later
taking their guests to the opera
teCarmen-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Hostesses for Matinee
Tsf,~b aoo

Mrs. Howard q. Fletcher and Mra
John w. Heal. Jr.. will be the hort-
esses for the matinee luncheon 10
be given at the womens University
club next wednesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Informal Dinner

Honoring Miss Henrietta WAKE.
field ard Mr.. Greek Evans OF the
Scott Grand Opera company. Mr.
and Mrs Lyman Day Morgan enter.
tanned with nm informal dinner a,
their home Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Entertain This Eveninq

Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Gates will be
hosts this evening at their residence
when they will entertain with an
Informal dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Bridge Litncheons
Planned

on Monday. September 10. and the
following Wednesday. Mrs. A. q,
Wainwright win entertain with
luncheons OF twelve covers at her
horne, Holly Lodge" on Magnolia
bluff Bridge win be the later III.
version enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Theatre PARTY

Miss Margaret Nielsen ~ Halter
Lake was hostess on Tuesday even
ing. entertaining with a theatre par.
ty at the performance OF ''Tosca- In
compliment 60 her cousin. Miss Anna
Anderson OF Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Picnic Supper Pdrtu

Mr.. and Airs. Carl r. Could win
entertain large number OF guests
1T picnic supper nj their summer
homo near the Country club next
Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Informal Duncino Pnyfu

Miss Jean Fox and Mr.. Harry Fox
are entertaining with an informal
dancing party this evening at the
home Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Dinner Hosts

MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Frink were
hosts last evening. entertaining with
a dinner at the Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Lincoln Circle Child Cousery xsion
League

Lincoln circle OF the Child Con.
servafion league. win meet wcdnes.
day. September 81. at . p. m. at the
home OF Mrs T.. G. Mccoy. 1874
". Sind st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Lady Eagles win meet IN NJ. II.
V. A. hall on First ave. "Wednesday.
September Fl, at .. m Luncheon
and cards. aassi asDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY,


The Classic Culture Club win meet
Saturday as .. m. az the clubhouse
Mira Katherine Baker win speak on
Seattle ArtiF1s.- Mira J. A. Bat1.
bun and Miss Louise Rathbun viii
be the hoatesaeA Members aro In.
yitad TO bring guests.
University Chapter No. ~. o. T. 8
The Social club OF University chap
ter No. So. O. II. e.. will give q card
party next Saturday al : p. IN. at
Attn ave. and Brooklyn All Eastern
Stars arr welcome.
Amethyst Chapter No i5s
Arnsthyss chapter No. iss. o. T. q.
VIII entertain with n card party on
saturday evening. September "a. at
SIS O'Clock at the Panama cafeteria.
Olympic Heights Club
The Olympic Heights club wiil pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Olympic Heights Club
The Olympic Heights club wiil pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Fancy piaids. wool ana cotton
mixed. In assorted colors, 66xs0.
Pair $S.oO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
WAGE CUT OPTION
IS GIVEN BY PR. R.
Company Proposes 20 Per Cent
Reduction or Day
Week OH
TO CURTAll STATION FORCE

Pennsylvania Railroad employees are
asked ,itICr to lay off from work one
day each week or to accept 4 90 per cent
wage r'duction.
The office pcrsonne, Of the system
will hC reduced - Per ccrt.
The railroad company has adopted
the tw".way method OF cutting down
expenses and decreasing its force of
worker. with the idea of allowing its
employees T" ChoOs" which will be most
satisfactory To them.
The proposed plan will affect several
hundred clerks In Broad Street Station
and trainmpu in the yards of the Phil
adclphin terminal division. Throughout
the East approximately 1000 men will
be affected
The reason given by the railroad of
hciuls for the reduction of the working
force Is the decrease in railroad trans
portation demands. In IL statemen'
iss"cd by the company yesterday II was
said
The option was given employees to
choose which method appealed to them.
as il was thought it would make for
more stable conditions ii the men would
work only five days n week instead of
a large nUmbrr being laid off to join
the ranks oF the unrmploycd.'
Train crews that have been operat-
ing heretofore what are called a single
train. in the future will double up
that is. one crew will do the work that
two crews have been doiug.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
INSIST SLAYER IS INSANE
Sermon Writing Cited Among Queer
Actions Of Tompkins
Altoona. ia. Jan. l".--That

Altoona. ia. Jan. l".--That George
Z. Tompkins, Of Philadelphia, was in
"rne when h" killed Mra. Caroline
Humphrics, her husband. Edmund I.
HumphricS. and their son. Edmund I.
lIumphries. Jr.. also OF Philadelphia.
near Carrolltown. July l. 1917, and is
insane now. Is the contention of the
defense as outlined by his counsel in the
Blair county court yesterday after the
commonwealth rested.
Mrs. Bculu- Tompklns. Philadelphia,
the first wtrt"o Tor the defense. told of
the strange actions Vt hcl husband since
the typhoid fever attack twelve years
ago. Of the delusioEs that he owned q
gold mine and farm and was wealthy. Of
writing sermons after hitting the trail
TT the Billy Sunday meetings in Phila-
,clphin. Of threatening TO kill the wife
of his brother. She testified to seeing
Kim in Jail after the tragedy and of his
telling her: II did thnt deed. 1 don't
know why I did it. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
RARE HONOR GIVEN
TO PROF. RUSSELL
British Award Medal to Prince.
ton Man as Worlds Fore
most Astronomer
SON OF ROOSEVELT PASTOR

Princeton n. j.. Jan. 19.--Henry
Norris Russell, professor Of astronomy
Mt Princeton University. has been
awarded the gold medal of the ROYAL
Astronomical SoriCty Of London for his
work the last year. The medal is
given annually to that astronomer whose
achievements and general career entitlc
him TO be named the foremost astronO
Nor of the world
Prof. Russeil's most distinguished
contribution is known as the RUSSELL
theory of stellar evolution, an idea
first advanced twenty years ago by
Sir Norman Lockyer. distinguished
English astronomer whose work re-
ceived little attention. Prof. RUSSELL
researches have become generally rccog
ni2cd. Prof. Michtlson'S work in dc y
tcrminng the enormous size of the star
Bcltegeuse Is the logical consequence OF
the theory and was predicted by Prof.
Russell several months ago.
a leave of absence was granted TO the
mcdalist by Princeton. and ne will sail
for London on the Carmania January
20 and will receive the medal at the
annual February meeting OF the ROYAL
Astronomical Society. The medal was
first awarded in 1924 and ten Americans
have received il since then.
Prof. Russell was born at Oyster
Bay. y. Y, where his father was for
several years Theodore Roosevelt $
pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
PLAN TO CUT SHIPS COST
Labor Leaders and Builders Trying
70 Revitalize Industry
Washington. JNn. lN,---IF FY !, !
-.nLi-r ~ thn hnnNs - i-tnrunt /.

Washington. Jan. H. by y. J.. l--
\ meeting of the heads Of international
unions. whose members ar" employed IN
4hc Shipbuilding trades. has been called
for tomorrow to consider the industrial
situation growing oat Of tn" ron,rrcL
depression in American shpyardS,
Labor officials will confer with repre-
crtutiyrs Of the Bethlehem Shiplmi,ding
60. on January "a and Oh January -
buiiIcr4 aE the Atlanti" coast districts,
rnr purpose Of labor, it was stated, Is
10 co.oprrulr with the shipbnldrrs l..
the effort to reduce the cost OF produce
ion tu a point whrr" IT," industry nay
be- rcyita!izei.
Charles NJ. Schwab, 81 the l:";Drnrm
60. il aid 0 hnvc Expressed the o',ini"r
NAT hat III" "i' present e. m prit" Of $40 to 500
49,. dead weight ton will hay" % b.
r.lucpd 10 $3.50 per dead w"ig' ton II
o.. yards are 10 continue operntt"I..