davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Next Weeks Shows.

NATIONAL-Franc Larri-
more in Nice People" the COM
edy by Rachel Crothers. with
Robert Ames. Hugh Huntley,
Martin Alsop. Merle Maddern.
Helen Crane. Gordon Alexander.
Guy Milham. Edwin Hensley and
Charles Gibney.
BELAsCO-Frances Starr in
David Belasco's production of
shore Leave" a sea-going COM
edy by Hubert Osborne.
POLrs-Richar Walton Tul-
ly's captivating story of the
Hawaiian Islands. The Bird Of
Paradise" with Ann Reader.
POLPs-The Mask and Wig
Club of the University OF Penn
sylvania, on Monday evening,
May l. only. in its thirty-fourth
annual production. Tell Tales"
Il. F.. kEITHS-Gertrud Hoff-
mann and her American ballet,
with Leon Barte: Franklyn and
Charles with Zella Goodman;
The Come-backs:" Joe Drown
ing in "A Timely Sermon"
Herschel Henlere in pIanoIogue;
Kay Laurell in The Naughty
Wife"
COSMOS The Honeymoon
NNa- r.
Norman Phillips: the Laurel
Sextet; Margaret Farrell. sing
ing comedienne: Herbert Dier in
Il Pass" Lane and Freeman;
Garter. Enright and Carter;
Marie Provost in "A Dangerous
Little Demon THE Piper" a
Fox-Sunshine comedy: Interna-
tional News and Urban Movie
Chats.
STRAND Victor Hyde's
Around the Clock" Russell and
Hayes in Let's Sing" Jack
Reddy; Carl and Inez in "A
Doorstep Romeo" Fred Grey
and Jean Carpenter in The
New Rcll-Eoy;" THE Iron
Trail" Rex Beach's latest pro-
duction.
COLUMBIA - william De
Miles perturbation Of George
Broadhurst's play, Bought and
Paid For" with Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt featured.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ray
in The transformer" and Bus
ter Keaton in The Cops"
PALACE-First four days,
Viola Dana in Glass Houses"
by Clara G. Kennedy, with Gas
ton Glass and Mayme Kelso;
final three days. William S.
Hart in Travelling On"
RIALTO-Betty Compson in
The Green Temptation" by
Constance Lindsay Skinner, with
Mahlon Hamilton. Theodore
KesIorf. Neely Edwards. Edward
Burns, Mary Thurman, Betty
Brlce and Arthur Hull.
CRANDALL,S - First three
days. Norma Talmadge in THE
Moth" Wednesday and Thurs
day. Ethel Clayton in The
Cradle" Friday and Saturday,
Richard BartheImess in The
seventh Day"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Tom Meighan Learns How
To Act as Screen Daddy
Paramount Star Lays Down Six Rules for
Governing Children in Photoplay
Production.

Between scenes for his latest
Paramount picture. The Bachelor
Daddy" at Loew'R Palace today.
Thomas Meighan diligently read
Holt on the care of children. lie is
the father of Ave lively youngsters
in the picture. and between reg
istering for the camera and keep
ing the kids in a good humor the
genial Paramount staT had his
hands full.
Il know just how the head of a
big family feels when he takes the
children to the movies" sighed
Meighan one day as he prepared to
go through a scene. only | think
my job is more difficult because
they arc always wanting to know
what the director or camera man is
doing"
In his spare moments Meighan
compiled the following rules fo-
the care OF children. Holt notwith-
standing:
!. A cuckoo clock is the best
paciher
Johnny's neck unless you have n
supply VI NallbS pSi
,. When children are taken oil n
Pullman car. one should always
have an encyclopedia handy In
order to answc. all questions.
1. When at dinner in a dining car
children should be given free reign,
for any attempt to cramp their
style is sure to result in trouble.
5. Neve: leave children alone on
Il motion picture set" il you ex-
pect it to remain the same.
s. When you have guests for
dinner, be sure not to leave the
children alone in the nursery for
there is sure to be a riot, which
will not only disturb you but you=
friends.
The pianist who used to beat out
rhythmic measures in time with the
action of motion picture scenes
when Fascination" was screened
at Mae Murray's Tiffany Studios,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Four Screen Stars Appear
On Weeks Photoplay List
Constance. Talmadge, Thomas Meighan,
George Arliss and Mae Murray Seen
In New Films.

GROUP OF howings OF Of Cecil B.
N DcMles productions highghts of the photoplay
~ offered lovers the Washington this
= week The four Tamadge Polly Of
& Foes the Metropolitan; Thomas Meighan "A Bachelor
Daddy the Palace; George Aiss The Ruling Passion
Murray
Columbia Crandals showing
of DeMflcs Fools Paradise" carly week attraction
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

Sidewalks of New York" Miss
Murray, in the Spanish costume che
wea-s in the picture, cried out.
stop It! Stop it at once" Then
explained:
Whenever they play that tune.
| feel like taking of my shoes and
stockings and dancing, as I used t"
do when ! was a kid here In New
York. Whenever Id hear a hurdy-
gurdy. I'd run after it and dance
as the mnsic was cranked out.
simply had TO dance when the
music started"
In many Of the pictures in which
Miss Murray appears, she intro
duces "A few dances. In some pro-
ductions, as in Peacock Alley"
she is cast as a dancer, and the
matter of introducing the dances in
natural manner is simplifed. In
Fascination" her latest Metro re-
lease, presented by Robert z. Leon
ard. and now being shown at
Loew's Columbia Theater for a
stcond week, Miss Murray appears
as Spanish-American girl who
quits the rigid restrictions Of her
home. runs off to a bull fight and
is later seen in a cabaret. express
ing BY means of dances the emo
tions that she experienced at the
bull fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

Special interest will center in this
weeks overture number to be
played by the symphony orchestra
OF thirty solo artists at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater by reason OF
the fact that il was conceived and
arranged by \. Mirskey. conductor.
as number particularly appropri-
alto to Constance Talmadge's latest
starring vehicle. Polly Of The Fol-
lies" the chief feature of the bill
The number has been given the
title. Metropolitan Echoes" and
comprises a distinctive and clever
dovetailing together OF the most
popular passages of a long list OF
the years song. ballad and dance
hits. Among the most popular Of
the tunes incorporated into this
melodious mosaic may be mentioned
Good Times" Say 1t With Music"
"Dardanella." End of a Perfect
Day" "Swanee River Moon" "Yoo-
Hoo" "Kalua." Little Grey Home"
BLUE Danube Blues" Blue Law
Blues" (new). My Man" Aud
Lang Syne" and several others that
will be Immediately recognized as
gems by all lovers of real music.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

Georges Carpenter will be the
star Of romantic drama" 10 be
made In England under the direc-
ton OF j. stuart Blackton. 1t. Is an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

The pianist who used to beat out
rhythmic measures in time with the
action of motion picture scenes
when Fascination" was screened
at Mae Murray's Tiffany studios.
New York, started playing The
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

CRANDALL's - First three
days. Norma Talmadge in THE
Moth Wednesday and Thurs
day. Ethel Clayton in The
Cradle" Friday and Saturday,
Richard BartheImess in The
Seventh Day"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

RIALTO-Betty Compson in
The Green Temptation" by
Constance Lindsay Skinner. with
Mahlon Hamilton. Theodore
Kesloff. Neely Edwards, Edward
Burns, Mary Thurman, Betty
Brice and Arthur Hull.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

PALACE-First four days,
Viola Dana in Glass Houses"
by Clara G. Kennedy. with Gas
ton Glass and Mayme Kelso;
final three days, William S.
Hart in Travelling On"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raw
In The Transformer" and Bus
ter keatOn in The Cops"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

STRA AND Victor Hyde's
Around the Clock" Russell and
Hayes in Let's Sing" Jack
Reddy; Carl and Inez in "A
Doorstep Romeo" Fred Grey
and Jean Carpenter in The
New Rell-Eoy:" The Iron
Trail" Rex Beach's latest pro-
duction.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

COLUMBIA - william De
Miles perturbation OF George
Broadhursts play, Bought and
Paid For" with Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt featured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
DAVIS ACADEMY

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Davis and
children, of Kennesaw, spent few
days last week visiting relatives here
The party, given by Miss Mae Belle
Owen Thursday night, was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Poss and fam
lily, of Post Oak, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Ayers and family, recently.
Mr.. Horace Mitchell had the mis-
fortune of losing fine mich COW one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen and fam
lily, of Holly Springs, spent Thanks
giving with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Mabry.
Mrs. ollie Davis and children spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rutherford, at Elizabeth.
Thanksgiving was observed in
about the usual way, most of the men
and boys going rabbit hunting and
the women and girls going visiting.
Mrs. Annie Belts and family at
tended Thanksgiving dinner, given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Hembree, Thursday.
Several from here attended preach
ing at Sandy Plains, Saturday and
Sunday, and heard two excellent SER
mons preached by the pastor, the
Rev. George V. Crow.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07
MORRIS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Foster and child
rem, of Buckhead, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs,
Newton, and family.
Mr.. Ernest Owen spent Wednes-
day night with Messrs. Glenn and
Carl Dunn, at Little River.
Mr.. Dewey Chance, of Jonesville,
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Owen.
= Mrs. Annie Belts and son, FELTON,,
visited her father, Mr.. l.. G.. Hagood,
at Sandy Plains, Wednesday after
noon. He is very sick, we are sorry
to say.
Thanksgiving was enjoyed by the
old as well as the young in this com
munity. Most everybody went hunt
ing.
We believe there is as much plow-
ing already done as there was the
first of May last year, in fact some
Of the farmers may start to planting
about the first Of the year, because
the summer planting last year was
almost a failure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rigman have
moved back from North Carolina.
Miss May Belle Owen entertained
several of her friends on Thanksgiv-
ing night, with delightful party.
Every one enjoyed it very much.
Little Ruby and George Owen are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Kin
caid, at Dallas, Ga.
Killing hogs is the order of the day
this cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Owen and
daughter, Miss Mae Belle Owen,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Grower, at Sandy Plains.
Mrs. Annie Belts and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Brown, at Sandy Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Owen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Trout,
at Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout, of
Rocky Mount, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldrop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-07

Miss r. V. Daniel spent Friday
night with Mrs. Hattie Daniel, at
Olive Springs.
Mrs. Jim Brooks and children, of
Woodstock, are here on a visit to
Mrs. Starke Routh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wylie and fam
lily spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wylie, at Richardson Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Allen spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Cassidy, at Fair Oaks.
Mr.. Newt Daniel, of Atlanta, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. Will Stephens is erecting a
nice bungalow on Sycamore street.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Miss Dovie Reed.
Mrs. Will Hicks, of Atlanta, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Miss r. V. Daniel spent Thursday
night with Miss SaIhe Dunn, in Ma
iietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Baker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Thomas, near Fair Oaks.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Wylie spent
Sunday with Mrs. Vera Hicks, in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Reed spent|
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Greer
Alexander, at Olive Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brooke SPENT
Sunday with their parents at Mos
ley's Crossing. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
CHANCE To AID
DISABLED MEN
Forget Days to be
Observed in City and State
November Ali

TRENTON, Nov. 2:-Adjutant
General Frederick Gilkyson, in a
letter made public today to Com
mander Frank Muccioli. of the New
Jersey Department, Disabled Veter-
ans of the World War, endorses the
"Forget-me-not" drive to be held
November 4 to IL to raise funds for
the care of the disabled veterans in
this section of the country.
1.-The question of the care and
welfare of the soldiers who were
wounded during the late war;"
states General Gilkyson, "as well as
those who returned i'll, or who have
since their return contracted illness
traceable to their service, is indeed
a most serious one.
1.-THE results accomplished in this
state by the United States Veterans
Bureau have been most commend
able. It's various agencies have
been untiring in their efforts to
facilitate the adjustment of claims,
and to render assistance to the sick
or disabled soldier.
"It is appreciated, however. that
there are many, many cases OF dis
ability and illness that must be
given immediate attention pending
official action. In this work, the
American Red Cross. the American
Legion and the Disabled American
Veterans o, the World War have
been conspicuous in their endeav-
ors in the interests of the veteran,
and have rendered the most valua-
BILE and patriotic aid in his behalf.
"Your organization deserves a
great amount of credit since the
splendid cooperation rcu have
given the federal authorities has
by reason of limited funds. been
borne aircCst entirely by the indi-
vidual members. / am therefore,
in hearty accord with the plans you
are making for drives on No. ember
and IL throughout the state to
be known as Forget Me-Not'
days, AMI sincerely trust that the
people of New Jersey viii respond
generously to this most worthy
cause"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
ARN|sT!CE DAY
WORK PUSHED
Outlook for Monster Parade
Here Nov. 11--HundredS
Will be in Line

Encouraging reports were heard
at the regular meeting of the Arm
istice Day committees last night
when the different representative
from civic and fraternal organiza-
tions of the city reported as to their
support to participate in the pa
rade.
The committees were informed
that one of the best drilled Boy
Scout troops in the State of New
Jersey, composed of sixty boys,
coming from Bayonne, would par
ticipate.
This troop of boys took first prize
in a parade held in New Y ork City
some weeks ago.
The Community Club, composed
of the Barbara Fritchie and other
girls organizations of the city re-
ported that they would parade as a
unit. This unit will be headed with
G. band.
A report from the public schools
Informed the committee that hun
dreds of children from the different
schools would parade, accompanied
by band. The children will wear
red. white and blue hats. Miss
Gallagher, chairman of the paro-
chial schools committee, reported
they will be very glad to participate
ard would have three floats in line
The Eagle Boat representative
informed those present that they
would have about $50 men in line
and these men would be attired in
FULL uniform and carry rifles. This
unit will be headed by a band and
lead the procession.
The representative from the Ital-
ian organizations made a very en-
couraging report, saying that at
least 800 men would parade.
John Hunt. representative for
the Army & Navy Union, reported
that as many of the members of the
organization as possible would pa
rade.
As the general committee is in
great need of funds representa-
tive from the American Legion
stated that Gardner, the human
ay. would climb the Elks building
Saturday night, half the proceeds S
from this event will be donated to
the general committee to be used
for the hiring of bands and other
necessities.
Other donations to be received
are, Junior Order United American
Mechanics s25, and the American
Legion SIPS.
The last meeting of the Armistice
Day Committee will be- held next
Wednesday night at the City Hall.
All the representatives from the
different committees are requested
to be present to receive their place
in line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
MAYOR WILSON
URGES Bic VOTE
Mayor Sends Out 1000 Per-
sonaI Letters, Asking Voters
to Go to Polls tuesday

Mayor Wilson has sent to about
1000 of the voters in this city, let
ters urging them to vote at the cleo
ton next Tuesday. The mayor does
not solicit the suffrage of the voter
in this letter, but merely points out
the importance of every eligible per-
son taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to vote and thus have some
thing to say as to who shall repre-
sent him or her in city, county, state
and county.
My Dear Friend:
This is just reminder to you
that Tuesday, November Z. is gener-
al election day-all day, to be more
explicit-from in the morning un-
ii. Z in the evening-when those who
wish to have a voice as to how they
want their government conducted
and by whom-and that you may ex-
ercise that right. l as your mayor,
most earnestly and respectfully re-
quest that you embrace this oppor-
tunity to do your duty as the loyal
and patriotic American citizen that
| know you to be, and in order that
it should inconvenience you as little
as possible, I advise that you go to
your poll as early as convenient. This
should be especially borne IN mind
by our women voters-as it is not a
pleasant thing for any one to stand
in line too long and the rush hour
always occurs late in the day. You
know we all owe something to the
community in which we live and this
is one of the ways in which we can
repay it.
II remain,
Yours truly,
wv. C. WILSON,
Mayor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
keypOrt Woman Shot
BY Spurned Lover,
Tells Her Sad Story

KEYPORT. Nov. 2.-Tne true
facts in the shooting which took
place in Waverly street here yester-
day morning. became known today,
following a statement to the police
made by Mrs. Margaret Sparkes, who
is in the Monmouth. Memorial Hospi-
tai suffering with three bullet wounds
in her chest and left side. Mrs.
Sparks name as given to the hcspi-
tai authorities was Mrs. Margaret
Clancy, she corrected this, however,
in her statement. She declares she
has three children, Margaret. eigh-
teen: Joseph. ten, and Helen. seven.
James Higgins. who is alleged to
have fired the shots. has been re-
moved to the county Jail at Free
hold and held under the charge CT
atrocious assa ult.
According to Mrs. Sparks state
ment, Higgins, who is from Matawan,
having come to that place recently
from Staten Island, came to her
home yesterday and demanded that
she marry him. This she refused to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
SMITH
STREET STORE
Newark Clothing Firm Will
Occupy Sigmund Spitzer's
Store, Formerly Saloon

The store in. the building at the
southeast corner of Smith and state
streets, owned by Sigmund Spitzer'
has been leased through Murray APP
felbaum, Newark real estate broker.
to Barney Taylor, proprietor of
large mems and boys clothing store
in Newark. The lease is for ten
years and alterations to the part of
the building in which the store will
be located will start at once.
Leo Goldberger represented Mr..
Splitter in this transaction and David
Bober, of Newark, represented Ear
eny Taylor. AS soon as alterations
have been completed the new cloth
ing establishment will occupy the
store. The amount paid for The lease
has not been disclosed.
The store in which the new firm
will move has been cafe for twenty
five years, but closed this year and
has been vacant since. The remain
der of the building is not included in
this transaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
MOTT WAITS FOR LULL
IN MURDER ACTION

NEWARK, Nov. 2.-Wilber Mott,
special prosecutor in charge Of the
Hall-Mills murder investigation, in
dicated that he planned to wait for
a lull in the publicity given the case
before he takes effective action.
Commenting that one New York
newspaper had taken the story of the
murder off it's front page for time
yesterday, he said:
1T is getting harder and harder
for the newspapers to keep this story
on the front page. I am a good wait
err
Mr.. Mott said he did not plan to
go to New Brunswick or Somerville
today. He again refused to comment
on the interview given yesterday by
IS. Frances Stevens Hall, the slain
rector's widow, declaring that this
is not the time, nor is this the place
to discuss or characterize Mrs. Hall S
statement"
With reference to reports attack
ing the credibility of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, so-called "eye witness Of the
murder he said:
"A lot stories attributed to Mrs.
Gibson are pure fiction"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
REVENUE MEN
SEIZE LIQUOR.
Local Officials Capture Two
Boats--Men Held in City
Jail Here
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGE
Fail to Fall for Ruse Used by
BootIegger--40 Cases OF
Booze Seized

After firing several shots yester-
day afternoon off Sandy Hook, To-
cal custom house officials captured
two boats, five men and seized forty
ses of liquor. The boats are now
sed nm at a local dock and the men
who spent the night in the locai
iail. will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner John A. De-
Ianey today on the charge OF SNUG
Cling and conspirlng to Vloiate tiio
Volstead act. The arrest ana seizuIe Q
was made by John Regan, deputy
collector of customs ,ano lhspe9'oAs
Murphy and KRAFT. M,
Hubbard M. stiles, John Patterson
Gerard Kadenbach and Joseph r.
Menzzopane of Highlands.
The custom officials, according 70
information obtained today, left TINS
CITY yesterday and arriving az
sandy Hook, their attention was at
tracted by the actions OF a prom
nent bootlegger of Atlantic High.
lands who cut across the front OIL
Tho customs vessel in another boat
in an effort to get the officials 10
follow him. This they talled TO uo
so he ran his boat along side an
other boat and tneh s,ai 'eu ~
anew, thinking the custom oiilciais
would trail him. want
The customs boat. however, Went
in the direction of boat named
The Ethel f. In this boat were
Mix Fix and Hubbard NJ. Stires, LIES
and thirty-five cases of liquor. Ine
men were arrested and the customs
boat took the Ethel L in tow,
starting for Sandy Hook. Soon the
Ruth K hove into sight ard lne
anchor OF the Ethel was drop
ned while the customs men went
after the new boat
This beat is owned by John ray,
terson, and he was accompahieo
by Kadenbach and joseph =.
Menzzopane. When they saw tne
..custom poat after them, they start
M for sea dropping cases OF liquor
0Bverboard as they went. 1t IS es-
timated by custom officials that 4
total of fifty cases were thus dls-
posed of. AFTER firing several shots
the occupants of the futn
stopped the boat and were placed
under arrest. The boat was also
taken in tow and ten cases OF hq-
uor salvaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02
OVERHEAD WIRES TOPIC
OF LIONS CLUB SESSION

Albert Leon, chairman of the com
mittee named by the Lions CLUB TO
endeavor to have the overhead wires
an Smith and State streets, operated
by utilities, removed, made report
showing progress at the weekly
luncheon of the Lions held in the
Packer House today. The various
public utilities are willing to confer
with members of the board of alder
men and representatives of the Lions
Club for the purpose of discussing
the removal of overhead wires MI
Leon said. 1t was decided to con-
tinue the present committee ana en-
deavor to get the city to take Part
in the coming discussions.
Ingvard Greisen reported that
plans had been completed for the
much talked of volley ball match be-
tween the Rotary Club and Lions
Club teams. This match will be
played at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
night at the Y. M. C. A. August
.Staudt was unanimously selected as
fhe Lions cheer leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-02

do so Higgins left the house and 60
ing to a local merchant purchased
gun and returning fired five shots,
three of which hit Mrs. Sparks.
Leaving Mrs. Sparks lying on the
sidewalk Higgins went into the
house and locked the door. When
the police arrived he came out. The
gun was later found hidden in the
icebox. From a large quantity of
blood found in one of the rooms it
is supposed that the shots were
fired in the house, Mrs. Sparks
making her way to the sidewalk in
an effort to escape.
Mrs. Sparks was attended by DR..
w. H. Hartman and DR.. S. H. Cas-
sidy, and later taken to the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch where an X-ray examina-
ton showed that one of the bullets
had lodged near the Ifeart. How
ever, it is said at the hospital today
that if an infection does not set in
Mrs. Sparks has a chance to re-
cover.