davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
PREPARE TO INTRODUCE
WOMAN'S RIGHTS BILL
Decision Is Reached at Con.
ference of Legislative Body
of State Branch.

The woman's bill OF rights, which
provides that women shall have. in
every respect, the same rights, PRIV
il.Ses and immunities under the law
as men in the State OF Virginia, will
be introduced next week. This was
the decision of conference OF tho
Legislative committee Of the Virginia
Branch OF the National Woman's
party. at the home of Mrs Charles
Meredith yesterday.
Members Of the committee partIcfs
pating in the conference were Mrs.
Charles Meredith, State chairnan:
Mrs. Gertrude James Robey. OF Lou
doun County: Miss Elsie McGeorgo
and Mrs. Percy Read, of Richmond.
Miss Elsie HIM, national chairman OF
the Woman's party. and Mrs. Mary
Lockwood. president OF the Virginia
Federations OF Womcn's Clubs. met
with the Virginia committee.
Following the conference, Mrs.
Robey. Mrs. Read and Miss McGeorgo
waited on Governor Davis. His at
tcntiop was called to tho fact that
the bill embodied the sentiment he
had expressed In his message to the
Legislature, respecting the need of
further legislation to bring women
into the fulfillrnent of her rcspon-
siblc citizenship. now that sex dis
qualifications have been removed with
respect 10 voting rights. Tho COM
mittec then called on Licutcnnnt-
Governor buchanan. who asked the
Legislative Reference Bureau for an
opinion regarding the constitutionali-
~ Of the Bill as drafted and its ef-
fectivencss In pcrfcctinE legislation
for the protection OF women in The
Industrial field for the social well
fare. The reply OF &. III. Morrisett,
director OF the bureau. was that tho
bill was constitutional.
Airs. Gertrude James Robcy. who
Is Woman's party chairman of tho
Eighth Congressional District. will
remain in Richmond to assist Mrs.
Meredith In the campaign for tho
bill's passage. Mrs. Robcy said last
night. after hearing OF Mr.. Morris
sets statement:
The Woman's party's bill o. OF
rights states n principle which few
Virginia men will wish to oppose,
namely: that legal. civil and poiiti-
cal rights should not be denied in
any respect. on account of sex. Tho
bill rcstates some rights which al
ready have been secured, but which
arc buried in n mass OF words In the
statutes so that 1t is difficult some-
times even for lawyers to ascertain
exactly the legal status"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
DIR. EDWIN r. CARTER
MAY ACCEPT CALL
Special to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. Ian a0.--Al-
though II was reported several weeks
ago that Rev. Edwin r. Carter. pas
tor or ST. Johns Church. Hampton,
had refused the call rendered him by
Grace Episcopal Church here, It is
again rumorcd that he may yet como
to the local field. 30
DR.. Carter is attending the CON
vention of the Womans Auxiliary
here. and Will preach both morning
and night at Grace Church Sunday.
Rev. Corbin BraNton Bryan, d. D.,
is stu serving as rector OF the local
church. but has rendered his resigna-
ton. and will quit active work rs
soon rs successor can be found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
...., az
Valuable Richmond
and Chesterfield
County Property

By virtue OF a decree ut the ltrcui,
Court OF Norfolk County, Virginia. IN
IN" suit OF Virginia Trust COMPANY.
Committee, ~. Minnie V. Ciopton Il
ais. entered on December ~. 1921
The Undersigned viii offer tor sale al
pub!lc auction. at the Zeal Estate
street. Richmond. Virginia. on
TUESDAY. THE 2iTu LAY OF
JANUARY. 1922.
AT 1880 T.. NJ.
the following properties:
/. Tha, certain tfians uia. parce! OF
tand ia south l;chmUnd. Virginia. at
ia" SOUTHWEST corner Of Hull Street
and retersDurg TuTnWke.. fronting
tcet on said TURNPIKE, with width
across rear OF iG5 feet.
2. Tract OF iand IN Manchester DIS.
tr!ct. Chestcrncid County, Virginia.
80. % on the plan OF Bellu.adc, re-
corded in J.. Il. 40. ;. pages - ANA
~, containing l4l acres. more or less.
g. Tract OF lana. win bindings and
improvements. ia Manchester District
jne south s!G. OF !iOpkins Road, ucing
all OF Lot 80. Oh the plat OF J. l..
.aFradr. October 10. 1856. He'd IN, l..
Il. /. pas. 2bJ. with the exception OF
about 2.Su acres conveyed to X. ~ T..
u. Il. Co. containing 81 acres. more or
less.
south H.chmenG. Virginia. shown on
the plan OF Burfoot's Addition, duly
OF record. OF said lots being uu,n
bercd TO :, Doth inclusive. IN k!ock
M" and of them being numbered
2-5-4-j-6 and / IN Block -" Each
III sand lots front 81 Tee; on the north
side OF HUI street, with depth be-
tween parallel lines OF l2O feet, and
Forty-nrst and Forty-second Streets
and those III BLOCK -" between
Eur,,e,h and torty-hrst Streets
5. That certain residence property
ia. B. a 4. ...s
1925 Porter street. fronting 33 feet
on Porter Street, at the northeast
corner OF Fourteenth Street. and run
ring back i2l teet.
u That certain lot OF Iaud In South
richmond. Va. fronting =? feet on
the northern side OF Mcnunough
street, beginning At point i65 feet
from the northwestern corner OF Nc
street. sand lot extends U"ck nrt,veen
parallel lines l5O feet to i5-foot
alley.
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash.
one ana Two years. to be evidenced
by the notes or the purchaser with
Interest added at &c per annum. pay
able scmi-annuaiiy. secured by deed
OF trust TO be drawn ana recorded at
the expense ct the purchaser. or ali
cash. AT the option OF the purchaser.
II Is understood that all sales are
subject to confirmation by the court.
and that as 20 tracts numbered and
3, Chesterfield County. an undivided
one-hali interest is owned by another
party. who VIII unite with the Snc
clal Commissioner IN the deed OF
bargain and sale II the price bid is
agreeable TO MIN, and il the sale is
confirmed by court as TO the ciopton
Estate.
EDMUND S. RUFFIN.
Special Commits ioner
\. l.. ADAMSDN. Auctioncer.
In the Circuit Court OF Norfolk Coun.
~. Virginia:
hereby certify that the bond re.
CURED Of the above Special Commits
sloner by the court in the above
mentioned suit has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 23d day
or December. 1921.
u. TAYLOE GWATHMEY.
CLERK OF Said Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
KIMERoUGII. MCCARTHY CHRISTIAN. INC
TRUSTEES SALE
WEST BROAD STREETLOT

ccord
Vir
notes
w w. sen p
MONDAY.
r.
of Iandy
s1unwaIdy between
half
as show
TERMS w.
CHRISTIAN Trustee y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
NOTICE OF MEEIINn OF sTork.
HII DE,ItS

. FI'H'TI'HU' y JhNUhFy 3 i.y2
You are IN coy nOtt!i-T tuat the anuus
meeting OF the Stakeholder. OF IN. IIf.
lusutauc. Company Of Virginia viii Ia.
h-Id Al the ioin- eifIC- ~ the Coinu.n,
corner OF Cnptto. and Tenth S.f-et,
richmond Va. on W-dn-rjay Jaui;ary
= ls:. at s o'clock T. ii. for tho uyrpo,.
Of eiectinE ~ Prsslcrnt ana IN, Dir.ct,r,
OF SAID Company. for receiving m. An
uuaI E-por, .! the Hoard of Dir-c,,r,
AMI the rstincation OF the acts OF tn
sa!h board since the last annual ,n--,
ing OF St"chhpiieis. and FOR the trans
- ton ~ 80. d "thrr g,in-rh a. ma,
properly come before said rne.ti1x IN,
books Tor transfer OF srncE OF tn. .,.u,
pHny VIII he c.or.i On January e lsz.
sri r-open-d an January %. 1929 4,
drs!FaGie ;nat a.. Stockholders shall b.
present IN Ierson {! represented by
proxy.
4. CARLTON NcKESSEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

NOTICE TO TIE rCDLlC.
The SeabDHri Ak Line Railway Com
rsny viii. on wednesday,. january q. at
- o'clock In 'hc courtroom OF She State
Corporation Con- mission. III, hMcnti. appty
TO naid commission for authority To ad-
vnuc- IT, lass .ni cutumuuitk rates 10
Iyucnbufg Va. from Potter .aurg Rich.
ipoud. Sputh Richmond, Portsmouth. sui.
toiH aud Kiihy. Va. to the level OF The
rates present published by the Norfolk
and Western Railway aud the Chesapeake
auo ONO Railway to Lynchburs from
The same POINTS % origin.
SEABOAtD AIR Li$i: RAILWAY co
~ J. ~. Ec,nrr.
General Freight Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
fUCTI8VS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

Ih- hnnua! meeting OF stuci,hoI,,.r. o,
'ht Union Envelope Company viii Ink.
place in che directors room of IN. y.
tonal Stat" and ciy Bank February AZ
l.. 81
l. L.. K!EUTAS
Secretary and 'Tr.n.ur.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
KEAL ESTATE tOR SliLE
business Property
MANUFACTURING
SITE

in Richmond. Must be sold;
railroad siding and two
buildings on property; only
SIS, 900; half cash; balance
very easy. Worth $25,UOU.
Box d 267, care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
JnHua:y II,

,. Ihh"htJ II. 1872
The annual meeting OF thr .tocknvI,,-,.
81 The l.. /: T"yiUf COMPANY Viii L- t-,n
~ "a" o'fc" %, the company IUIl t.,.,
Mhiu Street KtChInoud "a. Tu.,ta,
January - 1871, az O'Clock H. 81
w. r. iiEEDEKSDS
SECRETARY Tr.s,urrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

afternoon. january %. at 2 O'clock p. NJ.
TO pay the last sad tribute OF respect TO
our deceased friend and brother u. l..
Phaup.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren arc fratcrna!ly invited to attend.
by order OF the Worshipfui Master
j. y. OTEY.
SncreinrY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

A called communication Of
Meridian Lodge. No. 2si. a.
+. 6 4. NJ. will he held In the
Masonic Temple. corner Broad
and Adams Streets. Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
For Sale

Eight-room modern house. Barton
Avenue. Norwood; garagc; G0cOot
lot; lIiCr 'Twn ana Snrubhery: large
rooms, full cellar. Direct from owner.
= 5i3. CARE THE DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

FISf. T-hcr. Farm located IN A..I!I..eI
County Va. near LochI!.s Cg,.h ani
Rsppa.anhock River. 90 llYe. of Ju-r
!and. VIII Sru" almost aIytninS. II
acres nne i,inber. splendid orchard
haf-a'rr oyster tod .ith farm. Eley-t..
room nousr EaTHg.. barn. curHnuus-
COW shed rui wpuisn"d. Coca water
w"l ia yard Also IN DatnyArd Ten
luInut.- walk TO s,or" and pJslJiiic-
~" ara mar miles to hisn schuU!
sod last ysaf AOOuj ~ worth apples.
Price, 3'.UyJ A1p!! Nr. j. a. Hart.
N-tntnst"r hN"uu, aud Twenty .nlutn
Street HtIuuIrr- Ni
-. kCNi-S improved lard. 50 IN winter
seed. ;" Co., meadow: l5y cleared S-w
GROOM UnI-" ga ush's. hrTus AMI
oGtuglirllts mules Wagons. aiming Ig!-
pi"a."ni- 'fHutot sIuE blows. dis. nus.
Satilr corn -r1 iv"i. Al at -hcTinc.
tor zach Hsl-. J. &. Scale. I-Au.svil.e,
Va. Hiur ,'UlIHul County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Farms and Lund Tor Sale y:
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
lookln. for a farm, large
or small, see us.
G. l.. 4 X. l.. DENOON,
SO7 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

Bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on
January IL. 1922. the said CENTRAL
HOTEL. INC, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that the first meeting
OF It's creditors will be held in my
ing. Richmond. Va. on the BOTH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1922. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. ut which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
SAID meeting.
THOS. ID. SNEAD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
January 10, 1922,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

To the creditors OF CENTRAL HOTEL.
INC, OF Richmond. In the County
OF Iienrlco. and district aforesaid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR TIE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
lluu,c, Tor sale
~

InlicI< upIfH;E FLAT FREE.
TnIs pSnI,"itS tents Tor So mouth.
W!li sell ~ O" you tor ). UyO casn and fJu
in0ntn. Lower hat "a-ily coHv-itiD.-
intp -'y'" 800 - -p1. sat" The Dispatch
ELM 81. go direct :Du owner. ne,y
at.'k nD..'. rousIsiiHs %! rooms.
sleeping pprcn hhrGwOpI floors, tile
.dtH UHHrg2 ana nut water heat: &I,VOg
.asa. La.HHy, terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

APAKi Nj IN ~ Wanted by couple. Febru.
airy ist. Two room. kitch.n.tt- and bath
npdftm.nt furnished. Iochtioh, central
or West End. z7i. car. The Dis
tatp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

ABATEMENT. unfutnIshed. three or four
rooHs. kitchsn-tt- and bath. par,t.u-
lars tn toK - 1853. Gaze Tho DIsu,,.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21
Wuntcd-I'O itcnt

PARTAENT-TAIec tOur-roon apart
meht IN West End or L4Iton Heights
BY couple. Call Randolph tJ77-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

WASiED--By couple. small nous" OF
nat: stuto locality and price Address
Box IL. 1913. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-21

Reconstructed. two FURNISHED! room.
ana kitCAoE"lt.. Address H. care Acu,
pr:rting Co.. west Main Street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
MAY LEARN FROM
THE BUGS

Some interesting writer has sug-
gested that students of radio should
study the means of communication
practiced by insects having antenae
those long hairs or eye lashes OF
over-oppling length that wave above
the heads of insects, in some cases
two or three times as long as the
body of the bug itself. He suggests
that when the owner of this long
hair is waving it, perhaps he is
sending radio messages to his fell
lows, and if we could get his secrets
of operation they might greatly ad-
vance our own achievements.
There seems to be food for
thought in this suggestion, for who
has not wondered at the means of
communication possessed by in
sects How does a bee in trouble
summon thousands of it's compan-
ions from their task to help in STAN
reding his enemy excepting on the
theory of wireless messages! Take
a swat at a honey bee and get him
to dabbling at you, and see how
quickly other bees with their beaks
in the honey comb will quit their
Job and join hi min the attack.
Watch an insect in has little maneu-
vers and see if you can form any
idea of why he waves his antenae
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
THE HIGHEST DAM IN
THE WORLD

Half dozen Of the southwestern
states are perfecting plans for utiliz-
ing the waters of the Colorado river
for light, power and irrigation in
a way that staggers the conceptions
Of the layman who has not been
reading up on big projects.
They propose building d dam $50
feet high in what is known as
Boulder canyon between Arizona
and Nevada. to form a reservoir that
it will take the full flow Of the river
two years to, fill. It will be twice
as high dam as any other In the
world, standing as high above the
bed of the river as the Woolworth.
building does above the streets of
New York. 1t will impound water
ITO .irrigate tract as large as the
state of Maryland, and the engineers
assert that they can generate six
million horse power of electrical
energy, and can supply cities with
light and power in a radius from
Denver to San Francisco and from
Butte to Ell Paso.,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
REPORT OF WATER
USERS MEETING
W., O. Cotton Gives
Report of the
Meeting
By w. O. COTTON

The fourth installment of the con-
ference report held May 2, betwee,
the Upper Snake River Union of
Water Users and the commissioner
of reclamation with his deputy and
advisory board) follows:
This recommendation deals with
the necessity of compromising for
losses sustained by water users when
water is taken by mistake; the
records indicate that over 100000
acre feet of water was taken thru
this valley in 1920 which was de-
creed to the water users in this val
ley this would be equivalent to U.s.
900 inches of water running 100
days or our irrigation season.
Fourth Recommendation
After every effort has been made
to distribute all water to whom it
belongs, each day during the irriga-
ton season, it is possible that there
will still be some discrepancies ap-
pear in the final records and
would suggest that these balances
be shown in proper manner and
payment be made by the party who
has overdrawn to the party who is
loser, on or before date to be set at
conference of all interested parties.
In support of our contention for a
final settlement on the delivery and
distribution of Snake river water
each year, when the party or parties
overdrawing should make settle
ment with the party or parties who
during the season lost water which
was needed,
The foregoing indicate that the
total rights for canals listed in 1920
report was 4,842.4S second feet. In
acre feet this would be equivalent
to approximately 290,548 acre feet
per thirty day month; however, in
July, 1920 cuts were necessary
which decreased this amount to
268,624 acre feet. The total daily
average amount of water diverted
in the above canals in June, 1920
was 3,460.9 sec. it., or a total of
207,654 acre feet and the total
amount of daily average water de-
livered into the above canals in July,
1920 was 2,729.7 sec. IT. or 1885,
241.4 acre feet.
During June and July of 1920
records indicate that there was suf-
ficient natural water to fill all rights
until July % when it was necessary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
LIGHT TWENTY TIMES
CHEAPER

Experts are working to bring
about the saving of waste energy in
electric lighting. They claim that
with a given amount of electrical
energy passing into light globe,
95 per cent of it is converted into
heat and only per cent into light,
and the heat is all wasted. They
want some means of sowing this loss
and getting twenty times as much
light out of the product-in other
words, they want to get process
for making cold light.
In trying this they study the fire
fly or lightning bug and the glow
worm, trying to assemble materials
as he does, to exIcse to the oxygen
of the air and make flow or flash;
then they have to get some effect
Of these luminous elements that will
keep up a continual flash or glow.
They hope to put such elements into
a container and have some way of
exposing it to oxygen that will keep
up continual glow as does the too
expensive radium, so that all one
has to do is to hang it up in his
house and release it's activities when
he wants illumination as he does
the pocket flash light.
A species of sea life has been dis
covered off the shores of Japan that
comes nearest affording contin-
uous glow of light, and they are ex-
perimenting with it. After they
master the plans on which this lit
tie creature of shell life lights up
the ocean depths, they will ask the
creative chemists to find a way to
manufacture the same elements
cheaply and in abundance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01
MORELAND

(Too late for last week.

The weekly priesthood meeting
was held in the l.. D. S. chapel on
Monday evening. James Duckworth
and Nofear Davis of Blackfoot were
in attendance at the meeting.
Relief meeting was held in the
Relief building on Tuesday.
Gusts Furniss made trip to Po-
catello on Thursday.
Mrs. Rodney Farnsworth made
several trips to Blackfot with her
small boy. He is being treated by
Dds. FlodQuist and Brown.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clements is very ill.
DR.. Davis was in town Thursday.
Many of the people here attended
the l.. D. S. conference in Blackfoot
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jordan and
little daughter Virginia spent the
weekend with their parents and re-
turned to Idaho Falls Monday.
Miss Thomas left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in American
Falls for a few days and then she
will return to her home in Paris,
Idaho. !.
Miss iLealen Geddes and Miss
Josey Geddes left Saturday for Utah.
Miss Ada Larsen left Sunday for
her home in Utah.
Miss Leah Townsend left for her
home in Florida, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Leavet are
preparing to leave and move to
Hamer, Idaho, where Mr.. Leavett is
going to farm.
Vern Wray, the road overseer, has
force of men repairing the roads.
Loyard Anderson and Charley
Sessions are down from Rexburg in
behalf Of the academy. They visited
the different wards, Blackfoot,
Riverside, Groveland, Thomas and
Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-01

thing that comes down the line.
These tests should set aside once
and for all, the varying theories OF
construction and repairs, the length
of time each kind may be expected
to stand under all the varying
volumes of traffic and at one stroke
will sweep aside and replace all road
tests that have ever been made in
the latitude of the northern states
of the American Union. When the
report is published, it will be studied
by engineers, officers and vast num-
bers of other thoughtful men, and it
will become the standard by which
to decide road questions until some
enterprising body makes tests that
are of local value because they apply
to local conditions of climate and
building materials.
Already Made New
Record
In the first tests made on the Ill
inois experimental road, enough was
learned to enable them to positively
rule out certain construction that
had been supposed to be good, and
to revise their specifications for mix
ing and laying concrete roads 50
that with less expense they can have
roads that will stand twice the wear
and strain. The state commissioner
Of roads says he can now make a
road for $500 less money per mile
and have it worth twice as much as
before this testing was started.
From the time the paving was
laid until 1t was considered ripened,
a period of over three years, the ex-
perts studied it and learned that a
slab Of concrete paving eighteen feet
wide will curl in cold weather SO
that the outer edges are three-quart-
ers of an inch higher than the CEN
ter, and in hot weather it will curl
the other way and the center will
be higher than the edges and hol-
low strip along the center between
the paving and the foundation. The
heat of the sun on hot days expands
the surface and produces such ef-
feet. Then of course, crack runs
thru the center, and in time, the
crack chips off under the wear, and
patching has to be commenced
Heavy trucks running over pave
ment that stands up off Of the
ground, naturally breaks unless il
is very heavy, and then its destruc-
ton is under way.