davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Summit Happenings. .

Ray Argenbright has rented th'
i..a9icson farm west OF town: They
viii move next week.
Mrs Golladay and daughters spent
Sunday with Mrs John Golladay
while the men folks took in the
sight on the Usage river looking oui
ior good fishing places later on.
Alfred Newton has enlisted in the
navy and will go in few days. Tom
has already gone to the training
camp.
Mrs. Norris has not been well for
several day.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. Mill
or and daughter. Anna. las, week
Jim Thomas and family spent Sun
day with Nat StubblefielI and family.
Mrs Robt. Sturgeon, Elmer and
Eulalia, spent Sunday with G. q.
Writ and family in Cass county.
Miss Salina Newton will leave the
latter part of the month for Coffey-
vile, Kansas, where she has accept
cd vacancy in the primary school.
The Red Cross served dinner at the
Will Smith sale Tuesday for which
they received the nice sum of $52.25.
DR.. Bcment and Mrs. Bement are
visiting relatives for few days. The
doctor is trying his luck fishing, also.
Ray Sturgeon and wife have moved
to the Walker farm. Ray will hold
down job at the Peoples Elevator.
along with the farm work.
Mrs. Elmer Sturgeon returned
from a three weeks visit in Carroll
county Sunday.
The neighborhood east of Summit
school house has changed so it is
hard to tell who your next door
reighbor is.
Everybody is busy these days SOW
ing oats and planting potatoes and
other things.
The Red Cross meets on Wedncs-
dav OF each week. This week it met
with Mrs. Newton and daughters.
Mr.. Will Smith and family will 70
to Lewiston. Montana. Their many
friends will miss them.
Elmer Sturgeon went to Oklahoma
the first Of the week on business.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Virginia.

i Mrs. Grant Garner has been ver,
lii tine past few weeks.
i Z. E. Eggleson's sale last Frida,
was attended by many people. Mr.
IEggleson and family contemplat,
moving to Washington in the nea1
future.
1 Mrs. Carrie Henderson has some
lwhi,e Leghorn chicks for sale at Iss
apiece, until they are ten days old.
Willie Englehardt is now riding in
new Ford sedan, recently pur-
tchased
Rev Jones filled his regular APP
pointrnent at the NJ. Z. church last
Sunday morning and evening with
some splendid sermons.
Mr.. Bedwell and family, of Adrian.
have moved to Virginia, where they
have opened up a store in the build
ing lately vacated by Messrs. Coch-
ran and C1apper.
Miss Ila Scribner, of Butler, visit
ed from Friday until Sunday with
Nj flossie Robbins.
" ". Park has recently purchased
a new Dodge car. Jim Cox has prr-
cha,ed one. also.
What: Epworth League. Where:
Virginia ". +. church. When: Ev-
cry Sunday evening at seven O'Clock.
Why: II Tim. 2:I5. Who: Every
one,
Rev. Edward L. Greenup, who has
become student at Marionville Col
lege. visited the latter part of the
wee,; with home folks. He left Mon
day Tor Kansas City to enlist in the
navy or coast artillery.
Mrs. Famuliner. OF Butler, visited
from Tuesday until Friday OF last
week with her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Henderson.
Several persons in this community
have been entertaining a light siege
OF measles Another epidemic. pre-
sunlai,ly the whooping cough, is now
prevalent.
HOLLY Pahlnan was leader at
League last Sunday night. The topic
for next Sunday night will be Max
ing the Most of Ourselves" Eph.
4:II-ib Be there.
Norman Eggleson and, Bert Sto!l
icfttt- a-ttw. days ago for Vancouver.
Washington, to report for duty in the
Spruce department of the aviation
corps. in which they have enlisted, A
letter from them states that they ar
rived safely and are now waiting
few days to get acclimated to the |
country before going on duty.
@. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Cortland.

Mr.. Soderstrom has sold his farm,
to parties from Iowa. He rented il
back and will five there this year.
Claude Thomas is moving from
near Hume to the place vacated by
! John c. Adams.
p. l. Turner traded his automobile
to John McKissick for a horse.
Miss Gladys Morrison spent Sun
day with Clara Medley across the
creek.
Henry Herman purchased his wife
a piano at the Eggleson sale Friday.
Several from here attended the Egg
gleson sale.
Frank Turner returned from his
Illinois visit Thursday morning.
|. Dat sowing began in earnest the
first of the week.
Bill Morrison was in Spruce visit
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Simpson visited her
daughter, Mrs.. Earl Osborne FRI
day.
Nc. and Nrs. Henry Herman spent
Sunday with tis mother.
Thelma Richmond is assisting Nrs.
A. w. Shay With her house wuek thisI
week. ~ - :.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Rural Home Makers Club Meeting

The club met at the usual hou,
with Mrs. Milburn Tharp The fol
lowing program was rendered:
Roll Call-RiddleS y
Song by Club.
Care and Feed for Little Chicks
Mrs. Ben Wix.
Care of Brooder-Mrs. Milburn
Tharp and Mrs. Everettc Morilla..
Reading-Mrs. James Steele.
Music by Club band.
Planning Spring Work-Mrs. Ed
Moore.
Contest-Misses Ada and Dolla
Rains.
Song by Club.
The following officers for the COM
ing year were duly installed: Pres
ident, Mrs. Ben Wix; vice-president,
Mrs. Milburn Tharp;recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Joe Knoll; corresponding
secretary, Miss Dolla Rains; treas
urer, Mrs. Ed Moore.
The quilt will be finished at the
next meeting, April 3, at the home of
Misses Ada and Dolla Rains. Those
having tickets be present if possible.
After the program they visited the
Orchard Grove school where Mr..
Ralph Culver is teacher. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Ben Wix, Mrs. Ed
Moore, Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. Ever
cite Morilla, Mrs. Milburn Tharp,
Misses Ada and Dolla Rains. Jessie
Woodrow Steele, Vivian Bernicc
MOrilla.
They adjourned at late hour to
meet with Misses Ada and Dolln
Rains April 3.
Club Cor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
~ Mt. Carmel News.

Herman Hill built fine new chick.
Zen house last week which adds very
much to the appearance OF his farm
as we'll as it pleases the hens.
t.. +. Egglesons sale was attended
by large crowd, Friday.
Mr.. Jarvis and son, Ernest. of Kan
sas City, spent few days visiting
friends in our neighborhood the last
OF the week.
Mrs. Jess Fleming and son, Arnold
spent Thursday and Thursday night
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Nightwine.
Word was received here the last OF
the week from n. A. Barr and family,
who went to Idaho a short time ago
stating that they had arrived there
O. K, and liked the country SO far
real we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Leonard, of near
Butler, attended the Eggleson sale
Friday and Mr.. Leonard spent the
night and Saturday with his children,
Howard and Ruth Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Cox and fam
lily went to Adrian Sunday in their
new Dodge car and spent the day
with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. Taylor,
and family.
Rev. Jones filled his regular ap-
pointment at Mt. Carmel Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Cope and
daughter, Ruth, of near New Home,
spent Sunday with her brother, w.
E. Osborne and family.
Mrs. E. w. Cox received word one
day last week from her son, Richard,
who has been at the naval training
station at New Orleans for almost
year, stating that he would leave
there soon and that he had been as
signed to duty on submarine chaser.
Dick was a Mt. Carmel boy and we
wish him the best of luck
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Fair Mount News.

Sowing oats is the order OF the da,
in Fair Mount.
Grandma Lindenman and grand
daughter. Clara, spent last Tues6a,
with Mrs. Nick and Grandma Rapp.
c. N. Rapp and family, Ar. and
Mrs. Frank Rapp and Mrs. Adolpf
Schroeck spent last Tuesday night
with Nick Rapp and family.
Hilda Rapp called on her friend
Ella Bolte, last Wednesday after
noon.
! Mrs. Nick Rapp and daughter.
Nora, Mrs. Adolph Schroeck an ]
t Grandma Rapp, spent the day last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marquardt and Grandma Hintz.
Frank Rapp and family spent
Thursday. night with Joe Bauer and
family.
Quite few from around here at
tended the funeral Of Jacob Fingling
and little granddaughter, who were
buried in the Reform cemetery last
Wednesd
Mrs. Joe FIeischer and children
spent the day last Friday with Mrs.
Lewis F!cischer and daughters.
Miss Lydia Rapp and Mrs. Adolph
| Schroeck called on Mrs. Nick Rapp
and children Saturday afternoon.
The Cotlob burst sale was well at
tended last Wednesday. Things sold
we'll Mr.. burst sold his farm land
to Johnnie Marquardt, jr.
c. NJ. Rapp and family entertained
at dinner Sunday Nick Rapp and fam
lily. Fred Vogt, jr., wife and baby,
Mrs. Adolph Schroeck and Grandma
Rapp and Mrs. Anna Yoss.
William Bolte and family enter
tanned at their home Sunday Lewis
Fleischer, Fred Schmidt, John Stoll
and their families, Mrs. Martha
Schellman and children, Paul, Clara,
Fischer and Mickle Seider.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Rapp called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fleischer Sunday
evening.
John Marquardt and vile, Grandma
Hintz and Frank Rapp and family
took dinner Sunday with Joe Brach-
er and family.
Carl Bracher spent Sunday with
,.s : j s s.-.44 .ttr..s4..4,s Mrs.
Schenke; is very poorly,
A bunch Of young folks spent 1
very enjoyable evening Sunday at the
Carl bracher home. They were:
Paul, Clara, Arthur Fischer; Elsie,
Oscar and Josephine Bracier; Lydia,
Walter. Johnnie and Nora Rapp;
Paul, Ernest Mollie and Lena
Fleischer; Ella and Arthur Bolte,
Mickle Seidcr.
Hida Rapp helped Mrs. Fix sever
al days last week
PRISCILLA. l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Chapel Chatter.

Sowing cat, seems to be the order
Of the day
Miss Ruth Wayland is. finishing the
spring term Of school at Redmond.
Omcr Randall, the former teacher, re-
signed to begin farm work
Sunday IRON Guthrie, No. He has
- been helping his father move.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Of Sum-
NIT ncighborhood were trading 1t
Culver Thursday.
Miss Ruth Wayland is boarding
with Mrs Frank Hendrix
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ours and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G,ithrdge and
baby were visitors at Roby Free
lands Wednesday evening.
Blucford Howard hauled corn for
the Redmond school Wednesday.
We wonder if Lauren Metz is in
tcrcsted at kecblc's. He went twice
last Sunday evening.
Guy Herman was operated on one
day last week and his brother, Carl,
was operated on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guthridge and
son, Roby, visited Sunday evening
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roby Freeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson OF
Johnstown, spent Sunday at the Dick
Kecblc home.
CHATTERBOX.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Merwin News.

The wind blew very strong gale
all day Saturday. The office at the
lumber yard was crushed in. 1t was
almost wrecked by the storm last
| week.
Ray MCGEE returned from Buckner
Monday.
Mrs. Pearle MCGUIRE and children
who have been visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Harrison, returned
to her home in Drexel Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Longacre of Amsterdam
was in town one day last week.
Sowing oats is the topic of the day
around Merwin-
The girls IN. NJ. NJ" Club met at
the home of Miss Edith Ritchey Fri
day night.
Miss Mary Kelso of Amsterdam is
visiting Miss Agnes Lewis.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tuck
er, boy. Friday.
The Farmers Club met Saturday
evening at the High School auditor
ium.
Miss Edna Quick and Eta Craw-
ford went to Kansas City. Saturday.
Jimmie Mars and wife were KAN
sas City visitors last week.
CIaudine Harris 10 on the sick list,
Ed King made business trip to.
Kansas City last week.
Floyd Totten returned to Harrison
vile Sunday.
Coy Willismsoa VAS down from
kansas City last week disposing of
his farm imRIsments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1918-03-14
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.
Elmer E. Voris, Plaintiff,

Elmer E. Voris, Plaintiff,
I VS..
Nellie Mathany, Ida Voris and Ma,
Meredith, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun
ty, Missouri.
By virtue and authority of decree
and order of sale in partition made
Thy the said Court, in the above en-
titled cause. and of i certified copy
thereof, dated Feb. 9th. 1918. I viii
on
Saturday. the I6t6 day Of March, Ie,a
between the hours of nine o'clock ia
the forenoon, and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day: At the East
front door of the Court House, in
the City Of Butler in Bates county,
Missouri, sell at public vsadne. to
the highest bidder the following
described real estate, viz
All that part Of the North one
half IN. I-z) of the Southwest
quarter (S-W. r-4) of sectioa z
thirty-four CD, township forty
(4o). range Aiftyslee fst1. tying
south and slt qf ptnA Dtaaeh
creek, IN ~ Stats = 4
Mitseut .acfl1 )
.s,s:' " ll(k1 sksrllft|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
LOAN WORKERS IN
SAVINGS CAMPA|
All Called Upon by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo
to Assist.

John s. RosselI, chairman Of the New
Castle County Liberty Loan Committee,
~ sending the following letters 10 the
workers in the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign.
My dear sir:
We are called TO n new duty, not unlike
the one We have just discharged so faith
fully. While the great crisis IN which
our beloved country is involved continues,
one duty after another will be assigned to
us The government relies upon Va to
respond promptly and with undated
zeal TO every call
The ever recurring and increasing
demands OF the war compel the govern
nent to ask us, in this instance, TO AID
in promoting the sale OF War Savings
Certificates Delaware quota is untitled
and her brilliant achievements heretofore
are somewhat Swallowed by her Hardness
in this respect We must now he up and
doing and must not fail to enroll our
selves and all our friends and neighbors
IN the great army of purchasers Of these
certificates
II is the earnest wish Of the government,
expressed by the Secretary Of the Treasury
that all Liberty Loan workers do their
utmost To make the War Savings campaign
grand success. In the Iuil assurance
that his appeal will receive your ready
response, | enclose herewith a copy Of the
telegram of the secretary to you and to nae,
asking our cooperation.
Confidently believing that you will
gladly do your whole part in this campaign,
| beg to ask that YOU Mt once associate
Yourself with whatever War Savings
organization NAV be af work IN vour
locality and render it every assistance m
your power. with the same cornmcndable
patriotism You manifested 40 conspicl-
ouslv in the recent Liberty Loan cam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20

Permit me TO suggest that your efforts
he directed 10 securing personally the
pledges of ali loyal citizens known To you
With renewed thanks for your splendid
support IN the past, and with warmest
personal regards, remain
Yours very sincerely,
John = ltosscI,
Chairman.
Following is copy Of the telegram Of
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
To all Liberty Loan workers
greater number Of Individuals than
ever before known own government bonds
as n result Of your splendid work during
the Third Liberty Loan campaign
The number Of stockholders IN the govern
mcnt should be still further increased
through the sale Of War Savings Stamps
and the teaching Of Thrift and economy
and the necessity for conserving labor and
material should be continuous. Friday.
June *, has been designated as National
War Saving Day when q special effort
will be made throughout the nation 10
secure pledges from every American 10
save and economic and to purchase War
Savings Stamps I earnestly desire that
Liberty Ioan workers shall render All
assistance possible TO War Savings com
mttees IN this campaign The more
thoroughly the necessity for individual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
81 IN GERMAN PRISONS.
Red Cross Locates Half Americans
Reported Among the Missing"

Washington. June 2O-An additional
list OF eightv-four Americans reported
IN German prison camps by the American
Red Gross was announced Tuesday BY
the War Department Most of the men
named previously had been reported as
missing BY Genersl Pershlng
Eight officers. three OF whom were
serving with French and English flying
squadrons are included In the list. They
are.
Captain George c. Freeland, Westville,
Conn Lieutenant Edward ~ koenne,
Rochester. y Y; Lieutenant Bernard J
Gallagher. Waseka. MINI; Lieutenant
William H. Jenkins, Leeshurg Va;
First Lieutenant Elmer ID. Mackey
Mckeesport, Pa; Aviator Thomas
Buffun. French aviation service, no adj
dress given; Lieutenant Hugh Gugan,
British ROYAL FLYING Corps, no address
given. and Lieutenant Herman Whitmore,
French aviation service, no address given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
ACCUSE BOY OF THEFT
Twclve-year- old Put on Probation After
Hearing in Juvenile Court.

A youngster, II years old, was before
Judge Pickett in Juvenile Court yester-
day, on charge of stealing $40 worth
of carpet. The carpet, it is said, was
taken from in front of a house where IT
had been placed during house cleaning
time. The boy was placed on probation
A l2-year-old boy charged with as
saut and battery and with an AR me
had his case continued pending further
developments. Shot from the air-riiie
hit n young man in the eye when the
weapon was discharged.
-Four girls, ranging in age from IL
TO Ia wears were before the judge. One
charged with being dependent child
was ordered placed in suitable home
under the supervision of the chief pro
baton officer. The other three girls,
one was placed on probation and one had
her case retired
-Four bows were released from pro
baton when good reports OF behavior
were given by the probation officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
SEN. COLBY TO TELL
ABOUT FOOD ABROAD
His Address at High School on
June "a to Give Inside
Facts on Affairs.

The address by Everett Colby Of
Orange ~ J., member of the United
States Food Administration Commis-
sion to France. in the High School aud
itorium on Monday evening June "a, at
s o'clock, will provide Wilmington ;
patriotic citizens with an opportunity
of learning at first hand. how things are
with our allies and bows abroad
Mavor lawson has been asked 10 pre-
side at the meeting. In addition to Mr..
Colby. Mrs. Lea at the head of the Home
Economics for PENNSYLVANIA will speak
and tell how food conservation IS being
brought about IN the blg keystone state.
Regarding MIR Colby. the commission
Of which he was a member arrived IN
England on December I, and he reached
France about five months ago. MIR
Colby lived with the people, the soldiers
IN the camps and dug TO the bottom of
conditions
Every dav. until early in January when
the tour was concluded in France. every
member OF the commission made the most
of every moment to find how urgent is
Furope's need Of American food.
london and Paris were visited. The
training farm. where English women arc
learning 10 become agrIculturIsts, WAS IN
Spected and in France MFR Colby with
other members Of the Commission visited
mary Of the farming centers
The Commission has been able 10 form
an accurate resume Of the situation. both
from informal observation tours, and
trips made in company with British and
French officials The actual situation
viii be presented by Mr.. Colby, in vivid,
impressive fashion.
MIR Colby - an ttornev. has been a
member Of the New Jersey House Of
Represt ntatives and OF the New Jersey
State Senate and of the New Jersey State
BOARD OF Education II also served rs
adjutant Of the New Jersey National
Guard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
GETS RELIEF AFTER
YEARS OF MISERY

During the past fifteen years that /
have suffered from stomach kidney and
nervous disorders ! have been confined
in two hospitals and taken many rem
edies and treatments but ] can truth
fully say that have received more benc-
fit from Tanlac than all the rest put to-
gether"
The above declaration was made yes
terday by .. j.. Corson, 1921 Fontain
street q travelling salesman.
My condition became so serious that
four months ago | WAS forced to give
up my position, he continued, but if
| continue to improve the way have
since starting to take Taniac | will re-
turn to work this spring My troubles
affected my eyes, and they became SO
bad ! was unable TO read line Of print,
/ but now | can read the newspapers
my nerves were completely shatter-
! ed interfering with my sleep and max
ing life in general miserable A sort Of
a nmnbness would come over me at
times, but 1anlac has done away with
that, too. My appetite has increased
and instead Of feeling tired and all-in
! feel energetic and vigorous. con
slider Tanlac a wonderful tonic and svs-
TEN purifier
The Genuine fanlac which is being
sold at all leading druggist, bears the
name I. J. Gore 60. on outside carton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

Do not delay a minute Il your back
aches or you are SORE across che loins pr
have difficulty when urinating % ~
your druggist at once and get a boz ~
imported Gold Medal Harlem Ojl Cap
gulee They are pleasant and essy -
take They dissolve % the stomach and
the kidneys sOak mp The Oh ike 2 sponge
docs water They thoroughly cleanse and
uagh ont the bladder and kiineys End
throw or the inflammation which u hr
cause of the trouble Your 5rIggte4 viii
cheerfully refund your money # yo1 aye
not 5ati5fed after few dayB' use A~-
ccpt only the pure original Cold Medal
Haarlcrn Oil Capgules $one other gen
uine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20
THINGS THAT COME
HOME TO ROOST
By George Matthew Adams.

There is nothing lest in Nature
There Is a mark tor every arrow
" neither YOU send out a word or
deed, there must be a landing
place for it somewhere.
Chickens ALWAYS come home to
roost 50 does the influence YOU
send out come back to sleep in
your soul again
Few Of the really great men IN
business work for money alone
Few work for fame, merely It's
what comes back 10 their hearts
in the shape Of satisfaction, appre-
citation, Inspiration, that makes
men risk and work and fight
Earn and save and you get some
thing NEW back in the shape Of
interest that takes it's place beside
the principal So it is the same
when you send out what you make
possible from your abilities and
character
The bad comes back too Some
times il takes long time and you
thlnk it has gone forever But il
is sure 10 come back all right.
Mess You have changed your
HOl~ or moved i'll
send out smiles, and love, and
thoughlfulness, and generous
things performed, and as sure as
there is air, these will come back
to roost in your heart
And here is something 1t is well
10 bear in mind; like attracts like,
and if you send out these things,
far and wide, they are quite liable
to bring their kind back thus adding
to your store and increasing your
power
so be pretty careful about what
you send OUT For roosting time
always comes around
1 4 - ! ~ Z. . = u 1 q. i d -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-20

For centuries al over the world Cold
Medal Haarlem oil has afforded relief
In thousands upon thousands Of cases Of
lame back, lumbago, scialica, rheuma-
tisrn, gall stones, gravel and All other
affections Of the kidneys, liver, stomach,
bladder and allied organs. It. acts quick
" 1t does the work IT, cieanses your
Kidneys and purifes the blood It makes
"a new man. a new woman, Of you n
frequently wards of attacks of the dread
and fatal diseases Of The kidneys II
often completely cures the distressing
diseases Of rho organs Of tbc body allied
uith tho bladder and kidneys Bloody
or cloudy urine. sediment or brick dust
Indicate an unhealthy condition