davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
Doctor Soys-
DISEASES SPREAD ,
| THROUGH The AR
By WILLIAM A. n,pp,-.

ny WILLIAM A. 0'BRIFN
General contamination q ., a'O'
Dy germs is impossible becsns.'s
the sterilizing effect Of tbs suS s Of
and Of the suns ultra.yioIss WIND
Germs released b. c sick ay''
can however, remain in H. 5s', ,1
IN the immediate vicjnitv an
enough to be transrit,eS .oas
healthy individual.
Disease viruses can be ..,,
farther in the air than csS 5ea
ease germs. Influenza vim, I'
been found TO travel q +, N as'
in the air, and p~sittacosi, ~ tset
(parrot fever) spreads an ,rsa'
greater distance. sven
Disease agents are sp. to Nav.
away more rapidly in ou.door ,'. .e
than in indoor air, and Som. or
r%ieties disappear more rs.s va
then do others. 'UA!
Spread of the cormor
tagious diseases results from isa
mate contact between sick nA,
we'll individuals. e"'
tuberculosis is essentially
family disease because tbs
tagion is spread from the sick ~
the well by way of the air, Nv ~
not because of an inherent vs ri9
ness in the family Itself. The tari.
ly of a tuberculosis person retain,
a tendency to develop the dis.,,.
in later life, but this fact is dn,
in all probability, to the great,
exposure h e members exn.,i.
enced when the disease first .,.
tered their home.
The number Of germs in III, u,
at any one time has no special
significance but the kind thew A..
is important. Germs do not grny
or multiply in the air, but tbei,
spores are resistant.
For the most part, air bsctsri,
are harmless, with the exception
of those in the immediate vicinity
of the sick.
Ordinary dust in the air /, NH
a factor in disease, although II ts7
destroy property.
Household dust is a cause NJ
disease in susceptible persons who
are allergic to things about The
house carried by the dust. IN
factory, silica and asbestos NAV
be inhaled by workers and settle
in their lungs, causing Ill health,
Except for that caused BIZ init.
mate exposure In homes or places
Of employment, the spread c. dis.
ease in public results from The
carelessness Of those who hav. he
infection in mild form and do mt
take to their beds or Of carriers
Chat is, persons who harbor the
virus or germ without harm 70
themselves, yet spread tbs dis.
easel.
The spread Of air-borne diseases
indoors may be prevented by the
use of ultraviolet light in a small
area lover a surgical operating.
table, tor example,, or by the
suspension Of chemicals in The ali
in droplet form.
QUESTION: My six.year > Old
boy has tuberculosis. Do you think
the disease can ever be cured, not
Just arrested?
ANSWER: The body overcomss
tuberculous infection by filling in
the destroyed portion Of the lung
with scar tissue and lime salts, A
few germs usually remain alive in
the middle of the scar, but they
seldom give any trouble unless the
lung breaks down again. Perhaps
in some cases all the bacilli are
destroyed, but it Is difficult to de.
termine whether or not this is 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
TheLiterary
Guidepost
an
Rv ". G.. ROGERS
TOUR OF DUTY, By John D@
Passos (Houghton Mitflin; ST.

TOUR OF DUTY, BY Jonn y"
Passos (Houghton Mitflin; 3d.
What Dos Passes saw Of the wal
and wars consequences during
jaunts across the Pacific aa
through Europe in 1945 are RECORD
ed in the IA chapters in this BOOK
Some of it has been printed DE-,
fore, but what is worse, muen VI
it reads as if you'd read it q nsl
dozen times already. EvidenN
straight reporting OF this SOIL
though you wouldn't expect II Ill
this writer's case, ages raplo5,
for some pages have the musV
flavor of an old history BOOK ~
stead of the freshness Of a c"
respondents dispatches.
Writing from Frankfurt Vlenns.
Nuremberg and Berlin, he llnu.
fault particularly with the RussialD
but spreading blame more %lux3
than some other writers, he does
feel that all Of Europe's tr0uOls'
should be laid at Mosco"S o0Un
The Russians rape and steal
French are tightfisted, the hns
lish ruling class doesn't ike vs.
and we ourselves dom seem
know what we want to acconpNsa
abroad anyway. Americans ~
suspects, are Wreaklng Vehgs s+
on the Germans instead OF Aie'"'
out justice. re
In conclusion he quotes q ~.
lieutenant; What we are oqI'
since the fighting stopped IN
rope is wrong. Two wrongs
make a right"
MISTER ROBERTS, by mum M,
Hegen (Houghton Miffiin; a,
The man who gives this BOOK w
title is lieutenant on a cargo 'ns
plying the Pacific fut never s''h ~.
action beyond the bitter tl2n'
tween captain, on the ore iSn.'
and officers and crew on the ON"
There's a taint literary 1la'",
and my amazement at grown NV w.
taking it out on the captain
slingshooting tinfoil pellets AZ
bottom and throwing his P0"s
palms overheard overcomes ny
amusement at a couple Of y"
funny episodes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

next year there should be a great many
more entries, and many improved cars
Wilmington should take it's place II not
at the top at least in the seml-flnaS
in the 1947 national meet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20

would buy their trash for the
movies and put them on the air at
absurd prices. We both have heard
them sheer at Jews in their in
formal moments.
! wish him we'll but I doubt that
Stanley Walker will be happy
where he is going. He isn't a ma
jority man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-20
TOP O. THE MORNING

Let us cherish sympathy. By attention
and exercise it may be improved IN every
man Without It there can be no true
politness. Nothing is more odious than
that insensibility which wraps a man up IN
his own concerns, and prevents his being
moved with either the joys or the sorrows
of others.
Reattie
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Bad Rock Grange Members
Plan Halloween Party

Members of the Bad Rock Grange
are planning Halloween masquer-
! ade party for Saturday, Oct. 26, al
the Grange hall. This will be in place
of the regular meeting.
Eveyone is asked to come in cos,
tune. Fortunes will be told, games
played, apples "bobbed for" anc
prizes awarded for the best mems
women's boys and girls costumes
at this community party. All Grang-
ers and friends of Changers are well
come
|. Bad Rock Grange members held
their regular meeting at the Grange
hall last Thursday evening with
Master Dan Sullivan presiding.
Announcement was made that a
pot luck lunch is to be served the
first meeting of each month, while
the home economics committee would
inform the serving committee for
the second meeting of the month, as
usual.
The sewing committee which is
working on articles for the Grange
bazaar to be held in November, met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lucian
Tickets are now on sale
for rafting of the beautiful quilted
bedspread.
The State Grange is meeting in
Poison, starting Yesterday and end
ing Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17

FOR SALE
7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except
heat. Two lots, good 1oclation.
Priced right.
BROOM HOUSE, one acre, in city
limits, on Highway No. 81.
NEW HOUSE, kitchen and break
fast nook, living room and bed
room, porch. One lot. Cheap.
80 ACRES, good house and out
buildings, electricity, telephone. A
good farm, close in. Priced reason
able.
IDEAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
One acre, good building 25x50
feet. On Highway No. 2.
We have a large number of bus
mess and residential lots for sale.
See other istings in window OF
Martin Davall Nero.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2, or see
JOE T. OPALKA
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Alta Society Plans Bazaar

Plans for a bazaar and aII-day
social were made at the Altar society
meeting held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Motichka. Mrs
John Frerich, society president, pre-
sided at the meeting. The bazaar will
be held at the Columbia Dome the
first part of November, with lunches
being served throughout the day,
and boothes for various framework
goods. Next meeting will be held No
vember IA at the home of Mrs.
George Watt.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
[eard Around the Town Square
BY GLADYS f. VAN
ociety Editor and Reporter

s. T. v. Kilduff returned to hel
in Portland Saturday after
ne friends in Columbia Falls.
E Missionary Society of the Hol-
Methodist Church will meet to-
cent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jo-
Willett have included Mrs.
&c Brown, Sidney; and the Rev.
Mrs. Roy Olson, and Mrs. Lien,
Mwere enroute to their home at
on, Mimi, after visiting at Kirk
Y Wash.
s. A1vena Elmore is spending a
Y vacation in Seattle.
). Ed Conrad and Mrs. M. H.
n, Helena, returned to their
Thursday after visiting rel
in the F1athead.
IT White, Charlo, is now en-
on the LaSalle road project.
working in Columbia Falls he
wing at the John Gilman home.
- Ruth Clark is now visiting at
home of her mother, Mrs. Co.
Y After her visit here she will |
Ther new home at Letford, Ore.
d Phegley has gone to Proctor
q he will be employed for sew
months. !
!. Malvina Cooper left recently /
treat Falls after spending the
Ter at the Gene Rabideau home.
and Mrs. Richard F. Sparks
hmily have moved to their rur-
me. John Flush and family are
/ in the Columbia Falls house.
and Mrs. AL. Klinkenberg of
>rnia have been visiting at the
cavalier home.
gil Elliott now replaces B. A.
lict as Park drug pharmacist.
benedict has gone to Missoula.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
RNA Hold Card Party

Second in series of Royal Neigh
bors card parties was held last
Thursday at Anderson's hall, with
Mrs. Leonard Geer and Mrs. Maur-
ice More as committee chairmen.
Mems high was won by George
Matthieson and Mrs. Joe Feirstein
received woman's high. Door prize
winner was Mrs. Genie Lee. Next of
the card parties will be held Novem-
Der a.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
MaSsmanS Have Son

MaSsmanS Have Son
Weighing in at 7 pounds and 2
ounces, Gene Ernie Massman created
considerable cigar passing in Col
umbia Falls most of last week. The
youngster was born in Portland,
October T. Father and proud cigar
passer is Ernie Massman of the Park
theatre. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harker. Mrs. Massman
and the baby will arrive here in
November.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17

Worthy Patron H. J. Mustell pre-
sided as initiation was conferred and
one utilization made. Luncheon was
served after the meeting in a ban
quet room decorated with fall flow
ers and leaves. The lunch committee
was composed of Mesdames Miva
Boberg, Myrtle Lokensgard, Ella
Moore and Lorene Loveall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Plan Carnival

rnival plans discussed at the
6ay evening meeting of Den
oilers included the canvassing of
6mbia Falls by Cubs to obtain
rs for the bingo game at the
Sniva1. Each family will be asked
i've at least one Cubmaster Bur-
! Garrison reports that the carnival
ID be held October % at the grade
kool auditorium. Plans are under
" FOR entertainment booths spon-
I'D by each scout den.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
New Scout Den Meets

First meeting of Cub Scout den 4
was held Thursday evening at the
home of their den mother, Mrs.
Richard Anderson. Present we're new
Cubs Gerald Anderson, Bruce Rey-
nolds, and Jack McFaddon. A dis
cussion of Cub Scouting was led by
Gladys E. Van.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-17
Star Meets

rn Star Meets
RAeular meeting of Estelle Pom
" Chapter No. SO, O.E.S., was held
: Wednesday at Anderson hall.
rAy Matron Marie Schnee and
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
KennyDondtions
Still Welcomed

Although today marks the off
cial end of the Sister Kenny drive
for funds. Billy Baxter, state ad-
ministrator of the Kenny Founda.
ton, has the pledge of several
Detroiters for continued support
One of these is Mrs. Mildred
Stankov of l9l8l Omira, who col
lected $3.50 in two hours or
Kenny Tag Day.
"My elght-year-Old son. Tom
my, had infantile paralysis dur
ing the 1914 epidemic, and II IL
hadn't been for the Kenny
treatment, he might still be
paralyZed today" she said.
Instead he's hea thy
youngster who hasn't missed a
day of school this year. Nothing
i can do for the Sister Kenny
Foundation In the future will be
too much"
Workers at the Kelsey-HayeS
Wheel Co. are mobilizing under
the direction of Miss Jerry Nc
Chic, production office employe
to make their contributions.
Baxter announced that head
quarters would remain in the Can
non Memorial. Washington Blvd
at Michigan, until permanent Off
ceS are opened in Detroit.
Results of the recent drive will
be announced in 10 days, he said
after reports have been submitted
from all areas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
SentineIS
Attacked

r. j, Thomas. UAW-CIO presi-
dent today characterized the
Detroit Society of SeHtifae4s az a
Fascist organization, advocating
revolution in America.
Repeal of all social legisla-
tion urged by the Sentinels
would unquestiOnably destroy
the political and economic
structure of the nation"
Thomas declared.
Leaders in the organization,
Thomas added. are strongly
united with General Motors
Corp. Fruehauf Mfg Co. and ad-
vertlSing agencies which look 10
large industrial organizations for
business. In paid newspaper ad-
vertisementS the SentinelS had
proposed abolition Of Social Sc
curity, the OPA and other drastic
reforms.
Walter p Reuthcr, JAW vice.
president. said he understood GM
economist Stephen DuBrul was
Nce-chairman OF the society. and
asked If DuBrul would continue
10 sit in GM-UAW negotiations.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Rent Violations
Laid 10 Teacher

Mrs. Mary A. Birkam. elderly
teacher in the Sampson elemen-
tary school, was free on personal
bond today after arraignment on
charges of violating OPA rent reg
ulationS.
The OPA charged Mrs. Birkham
with: Se.
Cd Collecting excessive rent,
f2l causing an illegal eviction m
March. l943, (3) filirrg<a false afli-
davit in the circuit court COM
missioner's office 10 produce evIc-
ton, (4) filing false rent registra-
tionS with the OPA, 90 refusing
~ give & tenants rent receipts, rbJ
failing TO show new tenants rent
registrations as required by the
.OPA ~ issuing rent receipts for
lesser sums than that paid by ten
ants.
The violations allegedly occurred
in a four-family fiat owned by
Mrs. Birkham at 96l5 Dexter.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Study Barracks
As EIoise Annex

County officials today conferred
with Gov. Kelly on plans for ac-
quiring seven of 16 vacant Willow
Run barracks to house 1000
Wayne County General Hospital
mental patients.
The state health department
representative inspected the bar
racks after meeting yesterday
with Jacob p Sumeracki. chair
man of the county board of audi
tors; Frank Kelly board Of insti-
tutionS chairman. and DR.. Thomas
X. Gruber. medical superintendent
OF Wayne County General Hos
pital.
County officials have approved
the plan, which DR.. Gruber esti-
mated would save Wayne County
General Hospital S250,000 an
nually. The state would spend
Sl8000O TO 100000 in converting
and repairing the facilities, re-
leased rent-free for five years by
the federal government.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Jones
On Radio

After three week holiday
"furlough." the new weekly radio
show. This Is Percy JONES'" will
go on the air again at 1890 p. m.
today over Station WXYZ.
The story of T/5 Leonard Van
der Linde OF Grand Rapids, COM
bat medic twice wounded by Ger
man artillery while attempting TO
reach a wounded comrade, will be
featured.
Col. James c. Kimbrough, COM
manding officer of Percy Jones
Convalescent Hospital, is Sched-
uled to broadcast a special mes
sage. Music by the Saith Army
Service Forces Radio Band under
the direction of Technician Brad
ley Bond will round out the pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

For fire6Beu 6Ee 10 oiber e4EJsi, SotioT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
State VOidS
Ancient Law

LANSING. Jan. s. Michigan
today banished the law of i'm
puted negligence which had re-
NAMED on the statutes years
after the other AZ states had in
validated IL.
The 73-year-old law was in
validated yesterday by unanimous
decision of the state supreme
court.
Under its provisions. a paSsen-
ger in an automobile was equally
culpable with the driver in the
event Of a damage suit.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Mon0Xiide Kills
RomeoEx-MayoI

ROMEO. Jan. S-Forner Mayor
Charles Ellsworth, So. Is dead
today Of asphyXiation by monox-
ide fumes from the exhaust OF
his automobile.
EllSworths body was found in
the garage al the rear OF his home
after fremen and state police had
broken down locked and nailed
doors. State troopers attempted
unsucccSSfully for two hours 10
revive him.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Willow Village Boy
Held in S325 Theft

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 8-An H.
year-old Willow Village boy who
allegedly stole 1925 from an auto
mobile near his home was held
by Coldwater police today for
Washtenaw County juvenile au-
thorities.
The money disappeared from
the car of Mrs. Howard Keiter.
7435 S. Huron River drive, while
she was visiting relatives at l543
Richmond. Willow Village.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
CnruIy Vet
Gets ii Days

A discharged overseas veteran
today was under l4-day jail sen
tence for cursing Traffic Judge
John y. Watts. who accused him
OF appearing in court drunk.
Edward j. Klabon. 33, Of 403C
Roosevelt, an infsntryr1an for 4
months, was a witness in drunk
driving case. Reprimanded by
Judge Watts. Klabon retorted
g. II you had been in
the infantry a. long as have,
you would take a drink too"
Judge Watts decreed that Kla.
bon might serve the sentence or
week-ends. u
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Study Wayne Plan

The l3-member executive board
OF the Detroit Federation OF
Teachers will meet at 7:30 p, m.
today In the AFL Building. 81
w. Montcalm, TO formulate its
policy on the question of Wayne
University COnirnl.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
8 Million Aid

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 1NS)-An
appropriation for January of
S., 953 900 for overseas relief and
rehabilitation in nearly % coun-
tries was announced today by the
Joint distribution committee,
major American agency for dis
treSSed Jews overseas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times tn
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
For More Energy
When fbi4min Is i4ckiRe In your daily diet)

y DtW IUIaVFIW y F4LI
When you feel tired and all-in,
life really isn't worthwhile. So
do as thousands of happy, ener-
getic people are doing. Take
Nutrex To keep up your pep and
avoid that tired feeling due 20
lack Of thiamin. It's swell 10 have
all the energy you want 10 do your
days work and enjoy your eve
For !ue6Heu due 10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

nings besides. So don't put il of!
Get Nutrex at your drugstore to-
day, without fail, and get results
or you'll get your money back.
Widely recommended by thousands
Of satisfied users everywhere. Buy
the economy size Nutrex-it saves
you 1870.
Be-, saEfef. rec a doef0,.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
Couple Wed Thursday

Mary Nelly, of Kodiak, and Chief Jacob Henry Ham, USN, were united in marriage Thurs day by U. s. Commissioner G.. W. Bubsndorf at the latter's of- flee. Witnesses were R A. Han. sen and Lillian Smith.
 A reception for the couple was held Thursday evening at the Chiefs Club at the base.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. Diana Collins.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
Chairman Named

Appointment of Ken Wade, director of the Kodiak Commun- ity Center, as emergency disast CT chairman for the Kodiak Chapter of the American Red Cross, has been announced by Laurence Wodlinger, local chair man Mir Wodlinger, with the approval of the Red Cross board nas also designated the Com. mupity Center as emergency headquarters in case of disaster. Someone is available at the Center twenty-four hours a day and in case of disaster anywhere in the area allocated to the Kod iak Chapter Cali o Kodiak Isl and and the area as far as the |Shumagin Islands) the disaster chairman should be contacted immediately.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
OPA Office Q Close

The local OPA office will be closed Nov. l5, Mrs Mildred Hermann, director of the OPA for Alaska, announced on her visit here this week.
 Closing the office does not mean closing OPA," Mrs. Her mann explained, "as the OPA will continue to give as much supervision as it is possible to do so with a greatly curtailed staff
 The local OPA board will con- tinue on af heretofore, and Mrs. Mabel Fenner, local clerk for al- most 2 years, volunteered to be- come a member of the board, Mrs. Hermann said.
 While here Mrs. Hermann pre- sented certificates to all board members with at least a years service. The documents were signed by President Truman, Paul Porter, OPA administrator, James P Davis, regional admin istrator, and Mrs. Hermann.
 Certificates were awarded to Charles Skinner, chairman for 4 years and oldest member; Hazel Nixon lst woman member and also serving almost 4 years; and Paul Herring, Marjorie Gunder- son, Rev John Winter and Mar ian Blinn, the latter two now no longer in Kodii k.
 "The local board did a won derful job and did it effectively" Mrs Hermann said, "and per- formed a fine local sarvice. The members of all OPA boards were un .el6sh with their time and ef- forts during the war, and their success is an indication of what can be done with volunteer com mittees on nationwide sca'e" /" Mrs. Hermann left on We'd nesday's plane en route to Fair banks before returning to Ju, neau.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

Playing outstanding ping-pong and gratefully accepting some assistance from Lady Luck, Bob Burgess won the progressive ping pong tournament at the Kodiak Community Center last Sunday. Twenty-four players participated. Burgess had a per- feet record of ten wins but was in trouble half a dozen times eking out deuce game wins and getting the breaks on net-cord shots.
 Second place player was Iver Malutin. who won nine out of ten to take the junior champion ship. Big surprise of the tourney was the exceptional play of Rich ard Skinner, wh) won eIght and lost two to take third place.
 DIminutive Bobby Noston took the boys division title, Max Folsom Jr. was second.
 Tho Ioadoro.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
Protest Heard On City Dock

A protest by P. J. Watkinson was heard at the council meeting Monday against the city opera tion of the former Army dock, now under temporary lease to the city.
 MT. Watkinson, who IS vice. president of the W. J. Erskine < Co.,, operators of Kodiak's other dock, said he was appearing as a taxpayer and that he had no ob lection to the city operation Of the Army dock if it were oper- ated legally.
 Quoting the Territorial law, he said the city could acquire such a utility only if approved by the voters, but that city money could not be used, only revenues from the utility. He sad the lease would be valid only if ap- proved by the voters, and that the city's first operation of the dock (during unloading of the Lakina in September) was illegal on ? points: 1. The city had no license as required. ?. No dock can be operated unless employees Qongshoremen) are covered by insurance as provided by the Harbor Workers Act.
 "The point is." he said in clos ing, "the city has no right to op- crate the dock" "
 ''Is that all?" asked Mayor Lee Bettinger, adding, "we're going to operate the dock"
 The council then went ahead to appoint Paul Dooley, local taxi driver, as manager of the docks operation, at a monthly salary of $25O, and named Coun- cilmen Stan Nelson, l.. K Wod- finger and Harry Christcpherson as committee to determine rates for gear storage and boat space at the facility.
 The dock in question wes op. erated by the Army during the war, and after a referendum was approved by the voters directing that the city negotiate for the dock temporary lease was made with the Alaskan Department tc take over the dock until it was deolared surplus and disposed of Under this arrangement it wa; first operated under a sub-least to Ben Kraft, the docks formel owner, and on his withdrawa the city operated it directly fol one boat, on Sept. 8, the last ship before the current tie-up.