davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

grand scenery; but the winding descent
IL disappointing. The hills look low, the
valley IL not deep. The country which
stretches away around you 10 too immense.
Nc picture could look Imposing set In s"on
an enormou frame.
This Ia the last, as 10 10 the first, imp
preston Of a South African railway journey.
Space, size, ~vastness. There are snow
capped mountains, swift running rivers
forest, bush, hill, valley, upland, desert.
There IL much that Is striking, many things
that are novel; but the greatest. the most
Rsting thing, the impression that remains
when the others have become a blur, is
tie distance. This Is a land OF great
dhtances. Il fasclnates you. Finally, L
deAresses you. What can man do with
such a land; a land which has never changed
which means never TO changer We
build and scratch In little corners, but
We have lone nothing which really counts.
The stace IL too great. The veldt 10 as II
as-aA always will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
sTENSLAND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Chicago Bank Wrecker Fakes Poison nc
TAngier Closely Guarded.


TAngier Closely Guarded.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1I.-News was received
here from Tangier, Morocco, this morning
that Paul o. Stensland, the defaulting presi-
dent Of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank
Of Chicago, who is under arrest in thai
city awaiting return to the United States,
attempted suicide to-day by taking poison.
Stensland is said to be seriously i'll a. q
result Of his attempt on his life. Twelve
guards are now employed to see that he
has no further chance to kill himself.
Gibraltar, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Prinz Adalbert viii call at Tangier to-mor-
row on her way from Genoa and Naples
and take on board Paul o. Stensland, the
~defaulting Chicago banker, for Transports
ton to New York.
True bills were voted by the Grand Jury
late to-day against Paul o. S~tensland,
president; Henry w. Herring, cashier, and
all the directors OF the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank with the exception Of Theodore
o. Stensland. II il also said ole Stensland,
nephew OF the president, was made the
subject OF a true bill. The indictments will
be returned in court tomorrow morning.
No indictments were voted against Theodore
Stensland for the reason that he appeared
before the Grand Jury and gave evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
SCHOOLSHIP ST. MARY'S IN PORT.
teaches New London After 1lnrty-One
Days SAN From Funcha1

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-THE
training ship st. Mary's arrived in port
this morning from Funchal, after COM
pleting her annual summer cruise. The
schoolship sailed out Of New London harbor
the latter part Of June.
The ~schoolship was t~hirty-one days on
the voyage home: Two-thirds Of the trip
was covered in sixteen days, but the re-
mainder was a series Of head winds. and
Gains.
The general health Of the 100 boys on
board was not up to the standard this veal
tonsilitis and dysentery keeping the ships
doctor busy during the. entire voyage.
One Of the students, Irving Hendrickson
Of New York, died on the outward trip.
The schoolship will remain in port a
few days so that examinations may be
continued. Then a short cruise will be
made in Long Island Sound, after which
the schoolship, which has trained hundreds
Of young men for the sea, will go to Glen
Cove to be stripped preparatory to occupy
ing her winter berth in New York, where
her first class Of thirty-6ve will graduate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
NOT A LAWSON AT ALL
Lawyer EOr Young Man Arrested says
That II Not His Real Name.

Lawyer fOr Young MA Arrested says
Thai IL Not His Real Name.
The confuAion over the identity Of jackson
Willis Lawsop. arraigned yesterday in the
West Side court charged with assertion
and ~non-support by his newly married
wife, was increased when his lawyer said
In court yesterday that the young mans
name was not Lawson at all. Mrs. lawson
said the young maj told her before they
were married thai he was . son Of Thomas
W. Lawson Of BoAon.
T. II. Mcdonald Of 9es Broadway, lawyer
for the prisoner, aAked Magistrate Wahle
to grant an adjournment 90 that Lawson's
relatives might be notified. The prisoner
said when arrested On Monday that he
was . son Of Wilson Renry Lawson Of Bos-
ton, which sets his story n that Of his
lawyer at variance.
Magistrate Wahle granted the request,
holding the prisoner In y, 500 bail, which
he was unable to furnish. for q hearing
next Monday.
Mrs. Lawson's lawyer sid that he had
received a liberal offer Of settlement Of
the case and believed for that reason that
tho prisoner came Of a we'll to do family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
FAST RUN OF THE STANDARD.
Trip From Albany 70 This city Made in
Hour IL Minutes.

The auto boat Standard. owned by Price
Mckinney has been put In fine racing shane
again and 10 here to take part In the races
OF the Motor Boat Club. and It is expected
that she viii capture some Of the valuable
trophies before the weeks racing is ov err.
She came down from Albany a few DAYS ago.
and an attempt was made to drive the full
distance at a o speed to see what she
could do. At one time on the voyage she
made a speed OF nearly thirty miles an hour,
but for most OF the way she was Just jogging
along at a fair speed. She started form
Albany at $40 o'clock In the morning and az
lar as ~Poughkespsie she had a fair tide except
ior snort time soon after the start. She
nx an Oh cup ehas was not doing its work,
ana then went on again. C0xaackie WAS
~" 40 e-aa she went bv Catskili
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
BRITISH PUNISH AFRICANS.
Defeat RebeIlIous Tribe in Nigeria n
Put Murderers 70 Death.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Wv lhuN W. ~ NAN
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Tarquah, which arrived from South Africa,
brings details Of severe fighting in the Dor
derland Of Benin, Southern Nigeria, which
ended on August 8 in the surrender of the
rebellious natives to the British. A native
society called the silent Ones" muir
dered Commissions Crewe Read in last
June.
Capt. Wayling, with an expedition Of
native troops, was sent TO recover the body,
but he was wounded in the first encounter.
several Of his men were killed. thirty-ons
were wounded and he was compelled to ask
for reenforcements Capt. Rudkin, with
another native force, was hurried 10 his
assistance, and after heavy fighting Sue
ceeded in relieving Wayling.
The combined British force then vigor-
ously attacked the native town Of DIVA
and defeated the enemy who, though taken
by surprise, fought with great courage.
The evere fighting and heavy rains caused
the British a loss OF twenty-five dead and
100 wounded. After the capture Of DIVA,
Reads body was recovered and his muir
derers were tried and put to death. The
native losses are believed to have been
heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
INSPECTED N. y, W. d n.
Comptroller Said IN he Pleased with New
bronx Rapid Transit Inn

Comptroller said tn BE Pleased With New
Bronx Rapid Transit Line.
WHITE PLAINS, Sept. I1.-Comptroller
Metz, Chief Engineer Chandler Wilmington
Of the Comptroller's office and Supervising
Statistician Charles F. Harvey Of. Man.
haitian made a tour in an automobile yes
terday over the line of road Of the New
York, Westchester and Boston Railway
Company, through The Bronx to the Mount
Vernon line. II ia understood that the
Comptroller was very much pleased with
the work that the company has been doing
up to this time, especially as to the grade
Of bridge construction, which is OF the
heaviest, 80 az to provide safety and sta
billy for the four track rapid transit system.
The statistical department Of Comptroller
Metz's Office, II IL said, has completed an
examination Of the books Of the New York,
Westchester INC Boston Company and found
that the company has more than complied
with the conditions Of the New York city
franchise. In addition to complying with
the terms, the company has done con-
siderable more work than was directed In
the franchise, which specified August 1
as the date at which certain work should
be completed.
So far the company has expended about
81 100000 on the work. This does not in
clude the money which has been used for
purchasing the right OF way through various
properties.
The company awarded to-day the con-
tract for the construction of the main power
station at East Chester, which will cost
tSOO. 900. There will he fix other sub power
houses in Westchester county and The
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Landing, Kingston was abeam AT 1924 and
she stopped at the dock at PoughkpapSle ~
II O'Clock ard remained there tor forty MN
utes.
She started again at II4O O'Clock. pa.cI-
Newburgh at 1918. Tarrytown nj rs. and
was on HOnkers az , O'Clock. There auUthDr
stop OF twenty minutes was made to nN o..
circulating pump, which had broker. and a.,
gong on again. she was on Grants Tomb
go O'Clock. Taking out the time for ~for-
she had made the trip In 5 hours IS miuu'r-,
The run from Poughkeepsie. 81 nautI,'
miles was made IN ? hours 20 minut -. WHICH
n at the rate OF 22.5 nautical or Isl statute
miles an hour. She averaged az turns ou
the whole way and she can make when TunLlLs
al ton speed about 500 turns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
ORDERED.
Capt. Comfy AMI Lieut.. Pressey TO he Tried
for Accident to the Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Secretary OF the
Navy Bonsparte approved to-day the find
ings Of the court OF inquiry hat investi-
gated the collision on July 81 between the
battleehips Illinois and Alabama near New
port Harbor.
In accordance with the recommendations
OF the court Secretary Bonaparte has or
dered that Capt. Samuel P. Comfy, com
mandinR the Alabama. and Lieut.. Alfred
W. Pressey be tried by court martial for SUBJ
jecting the ship Il danger. Lieut.. Pressey
was officer OF the deck at the time of the
accident and il held partly responsible for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
PRESIDENT NAMES PAYMASTERs.
Chooses Capt. Rogers for the Navy and
Col. SnInln for the Army.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
ment was made to-day by Secretary Bona
parte that the President has chosen Pay
Director Eustace B. Rogers TO be Paymaster-
General Of the navy. Rogers now has the
rank Of captain and IL ninth in the list Of
pay directors. He was appointed to the
pay corps in March, 1879, from California.
The selection Of Rogers by the President
ends a lively contest for the post OF Pay
master-General there having been many
candidates. He succeeds Rear Admiral
Henry T. b. Harris.
The President has appointed Col. Culver
G. Snifin Paymaster-G General Of the army, to
succeed Gen. Francis s. Dodge, who was
placed on the retired list to-day. Col.
Sninin Is now attached TO the pay depart
ment in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
RUSSIAN PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Government Objected to Comment on
English Address to the DumA-
Special Cable De,pateh to The SUN.

Special Cable Despaich to THE SUN.
ST.. PETERsBURo, Sept. 1.-THE new sys-
tenn Of repressive laws was put into opera
ton to-day with the summary suppression
Of the leading Liberal journal, the Oko, for
merly the Russ. The Oko published last
Sunday an article warmly welcoming the
address to the Duma lately drawn up by
some English members Of Parliament and
others.
1t said that the address was an inter-
national act, and that Prime Minister Sir
Henry Campbell annerman's historical
speech at the conference Of i~nterparlia-
mentary unions in London, in the course Of
which he cried: The Duma is dead; Long
live the Duma!' sufficiently characterized
the British Cabinets attitude toward the
Duma.
The Russian Government considered the
article as subversive Of public order and
forbade the further publication Of the Oko.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
TO DO LONGwORTHs WORK.
Son Of Judge Gray Made Actiug >Secretary
OF tho Untermyer Committee.

The announcement was made yesterday
that the executive committee Of the inter-
national p~olicyholders' committee has ap-
pointed Andrew Gray. son Of Judge George
Gray Of Delaware, acting secretary Of the
committee. Congressman Nicholas Long
worth will continue to serve as secretary,
but the beginning OF his active campaign
for Congress makes il impractical for him
to devote as much time TO the duties OF the
Office as he had hoped. =
Mr.. Gray is a well known member Of the
bar OF Delaware, residing In Whining ton.
His father, Judge Gray, rs a member OF the
International committee. Acting Secretary
Gray will devote a large part Of his time
to the work Of the committee from now
until the conclusion Of the campaign in
December.
Plans for the meeting Of Mutual Life
policyholders at the WRldorf-Astoria to-day
rave been perfected. James G.. Colgate,
who has issued the call for he meeting,
refused yesterday to say what large policy
holders would be present, but the complete
details OF the movement in support Of the
present management OF the Mutual will be
given out after the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
DIR. BROUWERS TRIAL GOES OVER.
Illness OF COunseI POstp0nes New Jersey
Murder Case for Q Month.

Toms RIVER, N. j., Sept. 1.-THE trial Of
DR.. Frank Brouwer, indicted for the murder
Of his wife, Mrs. Carrie Brouwer, which had
been set for to-day, was postponed
to October 3 by Supreme Co urt Justice
Charles F.. Hendnckson. Proeecu tor Of
the p leas j.. r. Brown agreed to the re-
quest OF the defence for the postponement
because Edmu nd Wilson Of Red Bank, OF
counsel for DR.. BIo uwer, was ordered TO
Europe this summer by his physician.
While in London three weeks ago he had a
tooth pulled by a London dentist, who broke
a piece Of the jaw. Since then Wilson has
been unable to sleep, and his illness has
necessitated his going to the mountains
since his return home.
DR.. Brouwer appeared in court smiling
and debonair. He wore a smoking jacket
and neglige shirt and he smiled a. he
talked with his counsel and nodded TO 40
quaintances. He has gained twenty or
thirty pounds during his imprisonment, but
his face is pallid from confinement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
WILL PROTECT ITALIANS.
state Department Takes Notice Of Recent
RiOtinx in PcnnsylVanIa.

SATIRE, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE appeal made
by Italians Of this city and vicinity, re-
Gently driven from their homes by a crowd
Of angry men following the murder OF
Waterman Messe niger and the story Of
Black Hand threats, has been laid before
the State Department.
Anthony Daberino appealed to the Italian
Consul at Philadelphia in behalf Of his
fellow countrymen and has been notified
that the question was referred to the Italian
Minister at Washington, who laid it be-
fore the State Department, and was as
sured that II there was any further trouble
the Italians would be protected by the
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
1000 ARREsrs Ar WARSAW.
Troops search Houses for the TerrOrISta
and Their Agents.

and Their Agents.
Special Cable Dsspaieh 90 n SUH.
WARSAW, Sept. 1.-Two hundred houses
were searched by troops last night for
TerroristS and 1000 arrests were made,
chiefly OF Jews. Some Of the prisoners are
mere children. whom the Terrorists now
employ to execute outrages on Government
officers.
p. The authorities have ordered all suspects
TO DO expelled from the city A massacre
like that at Siedloe il inevitable unless the
Terrorists desist from murders.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Sept. l1.-Desperate
rioting has occurred at KAmyshin. In the
Province Of Saratof. The people, in
furiated by the arrest Of a popular leader,
tried to release him. They exchanged
volleys with the troops. Several scores
we're killed or wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
British Steel Tube Combination.

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Scottish and
English steel tube trades have formed a
combination. A similar combination was
formed two years ago which arranged to
regulate the home trade, but it collapsed
within a year owing to the fact that the
export interests clashed with it. The new
combination has the support OF American
nroducera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

n~ches=Eirs.. 80. Mrs E. 2 Fsx'egs Dr. 2 srss.
81. :. Eslierslie Of Pittsford: third. $40. n r Bowss
Gas. ss"sSetiand mares, not exceeding % inches
First. go. n r. Bows's b; and W. m; SurpTtss;
siss ay'i commendsd Mrs. Z. ?. HsxisY's SIF. m
Class si-Psirs Of ponies m hamess-First, $50.
Elsinore Stock Farms r. m. AL There and Oh. G.
Class 1-Haness horses over IA and not ex-
seeding S.Sd,,D - san SscoTd 70 F HS1Ty E wS,y, biz 9.
r, Gas Loo Pi.ISsS. s.1 sSnn PsEh hers s. :tAI %%.;5;
wS Sls': eS sT %l Shios B sits'. .scons. e. g. rI HsssI +
Whites b. 8. Lord Wilton; third, $40, q. A, Wilber's
81 9. Earl B. Highly commended. Scottdale Farms
Glass ss-Hsrness horses high steppers-Flst.
:T7S' OAKLAND EsmIs 2; m; Tie be,, HoqSgsse,; seeond'
Highly commended. J. B.. TsyIOTs blk 6. Leader
ciss. s--Trotters standard bred st~Allions-Frsy
sGGi ni Dr. :: ; nS %0sSy: s r "a I Is. &c sssGnS; 70 Z W Hi 3:
b. s. Imeripo.
$50 o' Eislncrc sock FARMS 1St CHI 1n M SADIE 1iM9 eSresF,ETos11;:
second, Ernest l. Whites 3. 8 Lord Wilton; third,
Class s4-Saddle horses. exceeding IS. hands
First. SIS. ElsinoreeStook Farms b. 3. Ny Dream;
P fffSes; N sSflr TiNs TI' George S:SSS t WATSON Or Jr mi S STOT NJ.
The Countess; highly recommended Harris Bros
Class 1ss11Hamess horses not exceeding 1879
h~ands-First. SIS, Dosoris Park Stables ;. m.
Lady Encore: second, SIS, J. B. Taylors blk. q.
Leader Jack.
Class o7-Harness horses: pairs, Ia hands or over
First. 800, Oakland Farms b. m, Sweet Marie and
b. m. Portia: second. SIS. Dosoris Park Stables CHI.
2 Operator and ch; m. Queen Delta; third, oak
highly. commended Clarence s. Mackay's br. g.
Atlantic and br. G. Pacific.
Class 74-Tandems, both horses 20 exceed ISL
h~ands-First, SIS. Oakland Farms b. m. The Young.
ster and b. m. Polly Prim. second, SIS, DosoTis Park
stables b. m. Lady Encore and b. m. Lady Bar-
bara: third. G7. Clarence H. MAckay's ch. m. Lady
Umberto and ch. m. English Girl; highly COM
mended, J. B. Taylors blk. m. Miss Jubilee and blk.
r. Leader Jack.
Class sO-Ponies in harness. exceeding 1871 and
Farms T.. M. All There: second, SIS. Cass Bros's
b. $. imp; Oak Apple; third. 81, Elslnore SIockFArm's
CD. G., Duty.
Class S1-ShetlAnd ponies shown In hand-First
$50. Mrs. E.P: Hawleys blk. .. Ellerslle Of Pittsford:
second ~ AEs; y. = haHleys BIS Bressay Of
Admiral.
Glass 92-Hunters or Jumpers, 10 be shown over
eiences 5 feet high-First, $3.50, Nestchester Farms
= 2 Jack Frost third. tsS, westchester Farms
ch. z. Onelros: highly commended, WeStcheste ?
Farms or. g. Grand Slam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Famous Negro Note Raiser EscaDes From
jail,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11.-Irving Talley,
a negro notorious as a bank note raiser
and counterfeiter, Ia at large again. He
made a clever escape from Balti more citv
Jail by means of a dummy figure left in
his cell. Talley climbed the Jail wall last
night but was not missed till to-day.
Chief Wright OF ne Secret Service savE
Taliey Ia n OF the most expert note raisers
In thec country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
TEHERAN, Sept. 1.-THE Shah has signed
the ordinance granting reforms, the re-
dictionary Grand Vizier has been dismissed,
and business, which had been interrupted
by the agitation, has been resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Prince ALBRIGHT Seriously Ill.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BRUNSWICK, Germany, Sept. 11.-Prince
Albrecht, Regent Of the Duchy of Bruins
wick since 1885, is seriously i'll from a stroke
of apoplexy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
FRANCE STANDS FIRM.
Cabinet Decides to Apply the Separation
Law Strictly.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Cabinet, at a meet
ing this afternoon, decided to apply the
Church and State separation law strictly
and impartially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

The Norton home in this city Is closed
The caretaker said lnst night that the
family are in Europe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21

November Is, 1906
Thursday, November Is, 1905
Board met as per adjournment.
Members all present, and r . Davis, auditor.
Proceed to consider claims.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
BA1LEY's FORD.

Dale Blanchard of Johnstown, Col i,
spent last week with his friend Roy
Grommon.
Mrs. lola Trumblee is visiting
in Lamont.
Yrs. Tillman Grapes was in Man
chester Monday Of last week.
Grandma Petlon spent part of
last week at the home of M. S.
Banta.
G. B. Davis had business in Delhi
last Thursday.
Miss Carrie Grapes spent part OF
last week with relatives at Mason
vile.
Mrs. R. L. Grommon was shopping
in Manchester last Friday.
Clarence Petlon spent part of last
week at the home of his uncle, Fred
Petlon.
Lonnie Grapes and Jack Sheppard
started for Manchester last Saturday
morning, when near Spring Branch
their horse became frightened and
overturned the buggy splitting the
occupants out. The horse then
broke loose from the buggy and ran
home. Fortunately the boys es-
capped with only slight injuries.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
EDGEWooD.

f. H. Hill who is seriously i'll is
but little better.
VIM. Ashline is looking after bust
ness matters in Dakota.
Rev. Gibson will preach in the
Congregational church every night
this week.
John Hageman spent few days
of last week in Chicago.
Mrs. Thing enjoyed a visit recent
ly from her sister, Mrs. Mccoy Of
st. Paul.
DR.. A. L. Breed and Miss Floy
Farmer were married last Wednes-
doy at 1880 a. m. at the home of
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Farmer, east of Edgewood.
They drove to Thorpe and took the
afternoon train for Rock Elm where
the DIR. is located.
The B. B. CIVIL give bandana
lunch next Friday evening in the
Blanchard building.
Irva Hindal and Mabel Fisher
we're united in marriage last We'd.
nesday at Manchester. They will
live in Edgewood for some time al
least.
Charley Boyer, wife and son were
in Strawberry Point last Saturday
The chicken pie dinner and apron
sale was a success in spite of the
weather.
Will Shower lost one Of his blacl
horses last week.
Miss Gertrude Beatty closed he1
fall term Of school in No l, Clayton
county last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-21
EAD'S GROVE.

Mrs. F. N. Frentress is enjoying
a visit from her brother, Chas. Hall.
John Thompson and wife visited
their son Of Dundee on Monday.
Golden Bros. are shredding corn.
fodder in this vicinity.
Charley Croyle returned from
Crookston, MINI, on Monday.
The many friends and old neigh
bors of Mrs. Jas Robson of Man.
chester were grieved to learn of her
death on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs
Robson were residents of this town.
ship for number of years.
Miss Ada Ferris closed success.
term OF school in district No. 7, Fri.
day November l6
John Way is improving slowly
He is not yet able to be up.