davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-23

m. long fight for the control and
~ ,,on Of our public ferries for the
a~.st Of the public has come to
nth the organization Of the Al
- ~. public Service Company, Inc,
.,.,ers business and professional
Tho are putting up their money
..rs over the ferries and operate
-. tor the benefit of the public.
The Algiers Ferry Committee Of
.-.r,v-one who have worked for
than a year on the ferry ques-
~ snd themselves at last successful
me arrangement which is about to
.o,nleted shortly whereby the city
: New orleans, which has always
" onnosed to municipal ownership.
rant to the new Algiers Com
and indeterminate permit to
,.erate the ferries.
n "a the purpose of the new COM
=, N purchase new boats and new
s..;omeut, to improve the landing,
..,roaches and ferry houses, to pro-
IL more accommodations and con-
,..Ieuces for the passengers and en-
1900 All of these things will be
:. nal of the company. to be put in
!. .seet lust as soon as the finances
an allow. 1t is understood that the
r.mmission Council is favorable to
~ Alsiers Company taking over these
,rr,sa. BY which the large profits that
sv, heretofore gone to a corporation.
IN h diverted into the betterment
"a improyement of the service.
rhe Algiers Public Service Com
apv Inc, has been capitalized at
fsoooo.09. Arrangements have been
,smplsted with the Southern Improve
r,ut and Ferry Company for the pur'
,,,se of their boats and equipment,
nd n remains now merely for the
.nctiou of the Commission Council to
amt the necessary permit which we
uuderstand is agreeable to all con-
eaaed.
sUFFICIENT MONEY AT HAND.
The new company has sufficient
money at hand to make the required
vurchsse Of the physical property of
ne ferries, and at a recent meeting of
tAs board Of directors of the new COM
my, II was decided to offer the stock
4 10000 per share to any of our Al
zines who desire to. become part
The herald., 1922-11-23
SERVANT STEALS
CLOTHES AND JEWELRY.

Elizabeth McNeal, colored, age II
years, residing at 205 Newton street
was arrested by Patrolman Frank
Gallicio on complaint of Mrs. H. P
McNeely, of 313 Opelousas Ave. The
colored girl had been employed as q
servant by Mrs. McNeely and Sunday
afternoon when she left the residence
she took with her black canton crepe
dress and a diamond sunburst pin
valued at SIS. The goods were found
in her possession when she was ar
rested.
The herald., 1922-11-23
LOCAL NURSES HELP At
BENEFIT

A ball was given by the Charity
Hospital Nurses Alumni Association
Saturday night at the X. of c. hall
in Carondelet street.
The dance was given for the bene-
fit of the national movement for the
care of sick and disabled nurses, to
which the Charity Hospital Alumni
Nurses association contributes. Such
a fund furnishes medical and nursing
care in addition to disqualification for
nurses unable to pay for them.
Mrs. Lena Cross, Charity alumna,
of Hotel Dieu, is chairman Of the
local committee for this. According
to her, 1t is the hope of those in
charge to bring this national fund
to a sufficient amount to supply loans
to nurses of limited means during
their training.
Miss Mary e. Koenig was chair
man Of the ticket committee.
The herald., 1922-11-23

vk1fe Q surprise was rendered Mr.
Nm. H. J. Tompsoi of $50 Yer
street on Tuesday, Nov. IA, the
'easlon being the sixteenth anniver-
2 Of their marriage. Conlon's
mad furnished the music fer the
eeeaslon.
Ieose present were: Misses MIL
A1rtagh and Elsie Oswald,
G. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. James
hstns. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kucera,
end Mrs. Louis Brown, Mr.. and
Henry vogt. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
sehaefer. Ira Mae Gaffney. Mer-
and Catherine Tompson, Olive
Klein, Robert Ripp. Buster
peon. Robert Brown. James Hig-
Jr. Junior Trosclair, Noel
poon, Bernard Cummings, Carlos
Fanklin Kucera, Albert Klein,
"a Tonpson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
= Tompson.
The herald., 1922-11-23
THE uNIQuES

The Unique hop held Thursday Of
last week. was one Of the brilliant
social events of the early winter sea
son and brought together large
gathering of Uniqueans. The cave was
decorated with various colored cleo
trio lights and formed most effec-
tive setting for the delightful party.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Brownlee's Incompatible orches-
ira.
A special feature of the evening was
the vocal entertainment by Bill Dom
ner, which created the greatest en-
thusiasm, receiving round after round
of applause Among the guests were:
Misses Daisy Kramme, Ida Boylan,
Ernestine Stockfleth, Connie Madden,
Dot Phillips, Imelda Schroeder, Inez
Dupuis, Hazel Lauman, Orville Nc
Mahon, Evelyn Bonner, Emma Col
Inns, Lois Gravois, Gladys Rooney,
Marion Kramme, Isabel Lewis,
Dorothy Murtagh, Elinor Rooney,
Maud Bernard, Noble Richards, Mar
garet Reynolds, Rita Hinderlang, Mil
bred McCauley, Lillian Gerrets, Clair
Cassidy, Stella Leblanc, Gertrude
Finley, Esther Pickett. Alicia Gravois,
Dollie Kestler, Alma Hawkins, Hilda
Carroll, Alma Lauman, Pansy Wat
kins, Julia Susslin, Macrina Muntz,
Mary Collins, Genevieve Cieutat, Cor
die Arnold, Alma Pujol, Aida Hoff-
man, Ella Geigenheim, Carvei Mcneil,
Helen Barrett, Elonia Leblanc, Clo-
thile Keller, Esther Vaught, Alice
Kramme, Lillian Hilderbrand. Edna
Gerrets. Norma Wheatley. Mrs. J.. v.
Kramme, Mrs. C. Tackaberry. Messrs.
Leslie Mcmahon, Jimmy Charbonnet,
Chester Brown, Walter SeybGd, John
Forrest, John Kramme, Edwin Stacy,
Earl Calliout, Bill Stsnger, 1fed Rey-
nolds, 10y Smith, Archie Sullivan,
Melford Pitre, Charles Stacy. O'Neil
Barrett, Tom Bucholz. Bill Bonner,
Nelson Graham, Charles Beninate,
John Schwarzenbach, Eldred Drumm,
Seldom Talbot, Fred Umbach. Ansel
Clark, James Murphy, Joe Calabrise,
Bubble Ramos, Beverly Legendre, Yer.
non Durand, Ray Thomas, Warren
Stacy, Dan Martin, Lester Broussard,
Edgely Schroth, Jules Picard. Milton
wiess, Bob Talbot, Norman Joandot,
Gus Wilson, Gaines Gelder, Earl Rous.
saire, Blaise Carrere. Albert Bishop,
Johnny Schroeder, Hilliard Bach, Fran
els Sadler. Lloyd Keller. John Ruiz,
Abbie Ryan, Earnest Aucoin. Jimmy
Comfort, Fred Nawl, Warren Keenan,,
Bill Dexter. Doc Scott, Alvin Foster.
William Bierhorst Henry Marie, Strue-
by Drumm Slim Sperier, Jim Nc
Donald, Irwin Fazande, Arthur Dunn.
Sidney Brodtman. Mike O'Donnell,
Seppie Susslin. Val judith, Joe Ma
tranga, w. r. Baird, Charles Hansen.
The herald., 1922-11-23
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v.
Zatarain nee Julin Bryne, on We'd
nesday, November Is. 1922, a daugh-
ter, Elaine Gertrude Zatarain.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Duvic
"a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harvey
(nee Edna Roberts) of 1000 Brooklyn
Avenue girl.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Nelson (nee Rosa Richard), girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Robi-
chaux (Anita Bruney) Of 723 Nunez
strict. a boy.
The herald., 1922-11-23
McDONoGH NO. 4.

Book Week was observed by all
grades in the school. Special stress
being placed on the use Of good liter
allure and its beneficial effect on
character.
Misses O'Donnell. Scannell and
Saizan accompanied several grades
on Thursday afternoon, to the Al
giers Branch of the Public Library
for the STORY Hour"
Miss Irma Joullian. our music
supervisor, spent two days with US
and was well pleased with the work
The herald., 1922-11-23
sw'rcHMAN LOSES LEG

a.
!, A.thony Champagne, % years cid,
~. tecne street, switchman for the
helt railroad. fell from a box
Market street and the river
LEG was cut on at the ankle
- wheels OF the car.
enpsisne was sent to Touro In.
,ss- where an emergency ampu-
was performed. He is said to
: critical condition.
yoeng switchman was assist
:lafting string Of cars when
eenf occurred. He said that
hanging on the side of the
3 approached an unlighted
and. Unable to see the iron
e was struck by II and
peneath the wheels.
The herald., 1922-11-23
FOOTBALL.

The Emphasis Elevens play the AL.
tar Boys Sunday. They would like a
game with Troop 80 small team or
the Ill.
The lineup is G. Kestler, l. h. g.;
r. Gaffney, r.h.hg.; A. Lamana,
quarter back: R. Navarro, I. b.; H.
Guarisco, l. e.: C. Huff, t.; C. Gump.
]. g.: H. Gordon, center; ]. Cherry.
f.; J. Lutz. r.g.; X. Gordon, re.
Any IS lb. team, desiring game.
phone A. Lamana, Algiers $50, or see
p. Gaffney.
Players are asked to report at
Capt. Lamana's home Friday at 4:30
for practice.
The herald., 1922-11-23
KID DANCE.

The first grand kid" dance will
be given Sunday. November 26th. at
Palm Garden. There will be prizes
given for the best dressed male and
female kid in attendance. A prize will
also be given to best club or organiza-
ton as a whole. Music will be
furnished by Bergers White Acers.
who will also be dressed as kids.
The price of admission will be
thirty cents for adults and five cents
for children.
The herald., 1922-11-23

ROONEY-Thomas ]. Rooney, AZ
years old, 426 Seguin street, one of
our best known citizens, died at his
residence Saturday night, after a short
illness.
Mr.. Rooney was born in Algiers on
October II, 1880, and was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rooney. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Annie Walsh and by an 1S-year-old
daughter, Elinor, besides two brothers
and four sisters.
Mr.. Rooney had been connected with
the Texas and Pacific railroad shops
at Gouldsboro twenty-seven years, and
was employed there as general fore
man at the time of his death.
He was a member of many fraternal
organizations, the Woodmen of the
World, Catholic Knights Mutual and
Beneficial Association, and the Inter
national Association of Machinists.
The funeral took place Monday at
$3.50 o'clock from his late residence
in Seguin street. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery w -
WEBERT-On Sunday at 5:45
o'clock a. m, Marie urges, wife of
the late John W. Webert. Deceased
was fifty-seven years of age and was
native of Germany. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence of her son,
1928 st. Claude Street. Interment was
in McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1922-11-23
ADoLPH MEYER SCHOOL

Miss Solomon, Red Cross nurse,
visited the school on last Thursday
and Friday, measuring and weighing
all new pupils.
Mr.. |. Davis has organized a bas-
ketball team in the school, and
from the enthusiasm shown by the
pupils this game seems to be a pop
ular one, and excellent players are
expected.
Competition or rivalry is won
derful incentive and several of our
classes are striving to exceed all pre-
vious records.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades have been allotted special
plots of ground for garden work.
Some of the boys are first-class
farmers and large crops of radishes,
mustard, lettuce and turnips will be
the reward.
Some of our boys are making a
container for the garden tools and
others are preparing molds for gar
den boxes.
Miss Janfroid, supervisor of draw
ing, visited the school last Monday
and seemed satisfied with the work
accomplished. Her aim this term is
to have the pupils appreciate art and
beauty, so the problem for the Eighth
Grade is "My Dream House." This
will be great task, as II includes
planning and construction of house
and interior decoration, but the
pleasure drawn from a problem of
this sort will fully repay them for
the labor.
Miss Janfroid also suggested
beauty corner. so the Eighth Grade
is striving to have at least one arts.
tic spot in the room. This week the
decoration is a beautiful rose with
just the correct flowers and correct
arrangements to make it really beau
tiful.
The following children have re-
ceived perfect in spelling and rapid
arithmetic:
Arithmetic
Eighth Grade ARTHUR Hotard.
William Zeringue. Joseph Costello,
I LeOld OmDdCn.
Eighth Grade B-Marguerite Rog-
ers. Amelia Serpas, lone Cox, Eliz.
abeth Costello. Jennie Scott, Mich
olas Corona, Joseph Breitling.
Seventh Grade A-Mary Nepveux,
George Tierney. Eleanor Steel, Clan.
sy Heurtin, Raymond Grundmeyer.
Seventh Grade B-Angeline Chag-
nard.
Sixth Grade A-Gladys Grund-
meyer. Tillford Kulp, Labrot Sim
mons.
Sixth Grade B-Mike Evola. Flor
ence Besue, Nora Hingle, Thelma
Arsago.
Fifth Grade A-Floyd Guillot, Luz
Glen Esnard, Harold Ernst, Herman
Singleton, Aaron Edgecombe. John
Tierney.
| Fifth Grade BEMaxime Hebert.
John Caruso, Lawrence Robichaux.
Mary Caruso. Jeanne Pfaging, Au-
gust Cantin, Leslie Sollins.
| Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house.
Fourth Grade BEPriscilla Lutz,
Allan Barnes.
Fourth Grade Difference Eddy,
Aldea Rogers, Isabel Hebert, Leonide
Serpas. Laura Fabian, Rhea Simon.
Continued on page 81
The herald., 1922-11-23
RIVERSIDE ELEVEN ISSUES
CHALLENGE

The Riverside Eleven called Off
their game with the Rangers on ac-
count of wet grounds Sunday. The
Riversides would like to arrange
games with Troop so or 80, or any
other 110-pound team in the city.
For games, phone Captain Wattigney,
Algiers 9142, between 6 and 8 p. m.
The herald., 1922-11-23
PORT ENGINEER RESIGNS

Harry ]. Tompson, port engineer
of the United States Shipping Board.
for the last four years. resigned his
position on Nov. Is to accept one
as marine manager Of the Anchor
Packing Company. 41S common
street. He will be pleased to see
his many friends there.
The herald., 1922-11-23
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
OPENS POLL TAX BOOT

Under auspices- Of the Orleans
League of Women Voters poll tax
booth was opened Monday In front
Of d. H. Holmes. Canal street. Until
the end Of the year, the booth win
open from 8 q. m, to p. m.
The herald., 1922-11-23

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

for the relatives and out-of-town
guests was served in Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Russell took her A. b. de-
gree at Trinity College in June,
30, and an NJ. A. degree from the
arne institution in 1922.
Mr.. Gillis is the son of Mrs. Mary
+. Gillis, of Boston. He received
his A. b. degree from Boston Col
ege i'm 1915: M. A. from the Cath.
1lic University in 1917 and in June
If this year the NJ. F. S. from
Georgetown University. Mr.. Gillis
had three years overseas service and
at present is acting as assistant COM
mercial adviser at the Czechoslo-
yakian legation.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis left after the
breakfast for a short wedding trip.
The bride. wearing a travelling dress
Of blue poiret twill trimmed in multi
colored braid and panels lined with
red crepe de chine. Her hat was
red duvetyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillis will be at home
1885 Kenyon street after October 1G.
Among the out Of town guests was
Miss Marion Schanauer, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Mill Worker Falls Heir
To $4,000,
Fortune

GREENSBORO, N. c., Aug.
21.-J. H. Browning, a work.
man in the White Oak Cotton
Mills, of this city, finds HIM
self making the transition
from a poor day laborer to
fifteen times a millionaire, be-
cause the State of Texas sought
the heirs of his uncle, Thomas
Browning, a multi-millionaire oil
man. ....,
Browning can neither read
nor write and has been too busy
trying to make living for his
wife and eight children to think
much about his, good fortune,
h esaid.
His uncle, Thomas Browning,
went from North Carolina to
Texas fifty-eight years ago and
took up $40 acres OF Govern
ment land. Oil was found on
it. The uncle died without wife
or children.
The State of Texas adver-
tised for his relatives and found
them recently. J. H. Browning,
as one Of two children of one
Of the five brothers and sisters
o fthe oil man, comes in for
a tenth of the estate, or $15,-
100000.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Ex-WALKING DELEGATE
IS S'FINED FOR SHOOTING

MARION, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Tom
Carver, former walking delegate for
the Hodcarriers' Union, was heavily
fined and ordered to Jail until the
fine is paid after being convicted Of
carrying concealed weapons and fir
ing three shots at a negro on a con-
struction job. The negro was slight
ly delinquent in his union dues.
This happened in bloody William
son" county. of which Marion is the
seat, and only a few miles from
Herrin, scene of the June massacre
of nineteen non.union men. The min
ers' unions, 1t is said, have hitherto
held complete control of all the law
machinery.
Judge Slater, who imposed the SEN
tence, with the fine and Jail sentence,
delivered lecture upon the rights OF
any man to work in Williamson or
any other county without the per-
mission of the walking delegates.
The Marion trades council in a
resolution condemned Carver's &C.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
SHRINE PLANS
To WELCOME
100000 HERE
Headquarters to Be Opened in
Homer BuiIding-com-
mittees Ready.

Headquarters will be opened here
tomorrow by the Imperial Council OF
the Mystic Shrine of North America
in reparation for the gathering OF
more than 3OO,0 900 Shriners here next
June.
The headquarters. which will be In
charge of Harry ]. Standiford, OF
Washington, who is executive secre-
tary for the council, will at present
consist of a suite of three rooms in
the Homer building, Thirteenth and
+ streets northwest.
Three committees so far appointed
to prepare for the gathering will Inn
mediately begin functioning through
these headquarters. They are the
finance committee, Thomas p. Jar
rell, chairman; the committee on ho-
tells and housing. e. T. Morey, chair
man, and the recorders COMMITTEES.
f. Lawrence Walker, chairman.
As the number of committees in
creases, additional space VIII be
taken over, and 1t Is expected that
most of the second floor Of the build.
ing will be required by the end OF
| the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
COPS HAVE TASK SHooING
BARE KNEES OFF BEACH

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Aug. 21.-
Policemen, under orders from head
quarters, are having a busy time
chasing improperly-garbed surf bath
ers from the boardwalk. A city ordi-
nance requires bathers to wear gar
ments covering their suits from
neck to below the knees" and 1t is
being enforced. Hundreds Of men and
women were warned by the police to
leave the walk and get into proper
coverings.
Some did not take the warning
good-naturedly. One Juno-like blonde
in a one-piece suit refused at first
to obey Policeman Fordney's warn
ing. When he told her she would
have to go to the city hall she utilized
a sweater she carried.
Those who had 'em rolled" were
ordered to wear them properly and
not expose the limbs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
FLAPPER BANS SHORT
SKIRT TO GET HUSBAND

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-The flap
per race is dying out simply because
men refuse to marry scantily garbed
girls. It's the swish Of long skirts
that sways men into marriage.
In the interests Of matrimony-
the ultimate aim of every girl
modern femininity is bundling up 30
1t can again mystify man into trip
to the altar.
when a girl by self-revealment
ceases to be mysterious, men no
longer want to marry them" Andre
Tridon. famous French psycholo-
gist, said when asked to analyze the
change of style back to long skirts.
Women found they were matri-
monially undesirable and that there
are things that attract men far more
than semi.nudity."
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
July Third Largest
Month in Auto
Production
By CosmopoIItan News Service.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Ths
third largest monthly produc-
tion in the automobile trade
is, reported for July, according
to Automotive Industries, out
today.
About 246, 900 passenger cars
and trucks were put out in
that month, the highest ever
being recorded being in June,
when the total was 288,000. it
is stated.
The total production for the
year is brought up to 1,403,-
900 by the July record, the
report says, and indicates that
1922 will be the industry's
greatest year unless the rail-
road and coal strike situation
causes curtailment of produc-
ton later this year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
16BOYS,.3G GIRLS
WIN BICYCLES
IN TIMES TEST
Only Ten Days Remain to Get
Subscriptions for New I
Ranger.

Nineteen more boys and girls re-
ceived orders from The Times en-
The Hecht Company today for free
$50 Ranger bicycles. These were
awarded for the securing OF fifteen
new six months subscriptions each
to this newspaper.
There are only ten days left in
which to secure the fifteen sub
scriptions. so hurry. hurry. hurry.
A wonderful offer like this may
never be repeated.
Today's winners are:
George Belt, Connecticut avenue
and Harrison street northwest; Ag'
mes Comulada. Washington Bar
racks, d. c.; Raymond smith, ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital; Joseph Cryer,
24O2 Fl street northwest; James
Tingstrum, Z Alton place, Claren-
don, Va; CASTOR Layne, X. j. ID.
No. Z, Clifton Forge, Va; Francis
Philips. 3927 Ellicotte street north
west; Spencer Sauls, ~ Marion
avenue, Clarendon. Va; Julian
Venezky, Hyattsville, Md; Rosalie
Pugh, 1714 Ii street northwest; Wh-
liam Turner Whitehead, 1888 New
Jersey avenue northwest; Clifton
Walters, Terra Gotta, ID. c.; stephen
Mccarthy, 1909 East Capitol street
southeast; Rachel Fields, South
Washington street, Alexandria, Va;
Z. w. Petheridge, 5014 Iowa avenue
northwest; Evans Clipper, 6S8 q
street northwest; jerome Pasternack,
5108 Forty-first street northwest;
Daniel Sullivan, 4416 Conduit road
northwest, and Arthur Newman, 637
T street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
BUILDS HIMSELF HOME
LIKE A SAILING SHIP

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,. Aug. 21.-A
home will be built by s. E. Cappron,
former yacht builder. in the shape of
. yacht with all sails set. but the
architects who will build 1t admit
that 1t win never get beyond the
three-nnile limit-even in Milwau-
b~c Th" nninua bit OF architecture
win be one Of the prettiest in the
H..JIe coun.ry, il is said.
Sails will be spread to the wind
at Concord and Cambridge avenues.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
ENRAGED BY CHILDREN,
BULL KILLS BYSTANDER

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Aug. 21.-En.
ragged by teasing children, as 1t was
being led to slaughter through local
streets. 1,300-pound bull charged
a crowd and killed Nicholas Cas-
ciarro, aged twenty-one.
The animal as 1t charged stumbled
and fell on the young man. who
had also fallen in his efforts to get
out of the way. His chest was
crushed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
EVERY TIME THE FAMILY
EATS IT'S A BANQUET

ROUEN. France. Aug. 21.-When
the family of Frederic Eliot, garden
er, sit down to dinner they have to
put at least a dozen extra boards
In the table.
They are father. mother and thir-
ty-two sons, daughters and grand
children. The parents recently cele.
brated their golden wedding ami.
VerSary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

What is the real truth of the Garden-of-Eden
episode?-the cause of the first conflict between
God and man? Did Eve mean to do evil when
she ate of the forbidden fruit? Why did our first
parents think they could hide from God? And
why did they want to hide from Him? Basil
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
What really happened in the
Garden of Eden?

King answers these questions-and many more
in THE Discovery of God" series that inter-
prets the revelations of God made to the mighty
men of Biblical times. These articles, of which
"The Eternal God" is the first, are the most i'm
portant Good Housekeeping has ever published.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
MISS TUMULTY ON ROAD /,
TO HEALTH, SAYS cABLE {

Mary Tumulty, daughter OF Joseph
p. Tumulty, former secretary to Pres
ident Wilson, who was injured last
week in a motor accident near one
rammergau. Bavaria, is well on the
MaY to recovery.