davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
In the Circuit Court OF EscambIa County,
State Of FIorlda-In Chancery.

William Henderson Warren. Complain
ant Wis. Juanita Evans Warren. Defend
art
The proper affidavit requiring this or
Ger having been duly filed and consid-
cred,
n.ta Evans Warren. be. and is hereby
REQUIRED to appear to the bin OF COM
plant herein, on the 30th day of Sep
TENDER 1919. and that this order be
published once a week for four (4) con-
secutive weeks in the Pensacola Jour-
nal
Witness my hand and seal. this 2sth
day OF August. 1919.
(SeaD JAS. MACGTBBON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Escambia
County. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

A Medicine That Is Especially Pre-
pared For just One Thing.
July try one bottle of LAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN for Habitual Constipation. 60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville Il Nashville r. K.

Arrival and departure passenger
trains at Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pup-
ished Information and not gIaran-
teed-
ARRIVES LEAVES
$3.50 pm Montgomery, Bir-
lnfngham. Nashville,
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 :, m
$50 PM ST. Louis. Chicago,
MemJnis 1890. 1890 pm
$50 PIE. New Orleans. Mo-
$3.50 pm Atlanta. washing = -
ton. Nov York -. 1880 In.
6:45 O. m. Montgomery, Bfr-
miEghar Nashville,
Louisville. Cincinnati 1o:45 pm
6:45 g. m Memphis. St Louis.
Chicago -. lo:45 D m.
s:45 an. New Orleans. Mo-
bile ............ oI:45 pm
f:45 am. Atlanta, Washing
ton. New York - 1o:45 p. IN.
s:45 pm. =. Mobile Local - 500 a. m
s:45 am. Jacksonville. Taila-
haesee -. 1890. s:15 a. m
1925 pm. Jacksonville. Taua-
DAILY EXCEPT Sunday.
UNITED s-ATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
COOLER IN PENSACOLA
ass Z

The highest temperature recorded
in Pensacola yesterday was 81 de-
grees and the lowest Il degrees.
Other cities in the country having
higher temperatures than Pensacola
were.
Birmingham, SO; Brownsville. 90:
Corpus Christ, IS: Dodge City. 81:
Galveston. 81; Miami, IS: Mobile. Sc.
Montgomery. s; Oklahoma. S4, Pales
tine. 81; Phoenix. 106; San Antonio
Sc: Shreveport, "a: Tampa. 80 yicks-
burg. 81; Winnemucca, SO.
w. c. GoeIz, chiropractor. has re-
turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
/ n dige stiOn
quickly relieved Dy the wonder medicine
SJJIFERRO-SOL

Produces marvellous results in Rheu-
matism, Indigestion, Eczema and other
blood diseases Druggists sell x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. qua rdian OF the estate Nellie
O. Mann, Zeta Lee Mann. and Leonard
II. Mann. minors. will the 18th day Of
September, A ID. 1919. apply to the
Honorable Henry Bellinger. County
Judge OF Esca mbia County. Florida. at
his office in the Court Horse Annex.
for authority TO sell the interests of the
said minors in AMI to the following de-
scribed real estate. ro-wft. North
eeventy-five (75) feet OF Lot one ID. and
the North seventy-five (75) feet OF the
Sixty-three (63) of the East King Trace
or the city of Pensacola. Florida.
BANKING. SAVINGS e. TRUST CO.,
A Corporation. Guardian.
Aug rs. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
FIRE ESCAPE HELPS
IN DODGING SHERIFF
Rouahhousers at Plaza Hotel Get Away
From Officers.

Deputy Sheriff Shelby was called TO
TIE Plaza Hotel last night by the pre-
prietor of that hosiery TO quell dis-
tiirbance caused by three soldiers and
civilian The disturbers who are un :
known are alleged to have been under
the influence of liquor and to have gone
to the second floor of the hotel where
they proceeded to expend their pen-up
energy on each other. Thev were tippe
off however. that the sheriff was on ms
way to the hotel and when that official
arrived he found the objects of his visit
departed by way of the fire escape. I'm
to a late hour last night they had not
been arrested.
Ulee s. Jones Dan Casey and Sidney
Irarner were picked uD by the police last
night and LODGED in the city iail where
charge of vagrancy was placed against
them All three or the youths are
strangers in town and were found loiter-
ing on the streets. Only one of the trio
had any money Their cases will come
before Judge Morey this morning.
The rolice were called list night to
Fast Tenth avenue to nuefl disturbance
in that quarter Cant. Harne- arrested
Beatrice. Lucille and Leila Williams who
We're engaged in a neighborhood snat
with Florence Griffin All of the parties
arrested were negroes
Deputy Sheriff Bowman of Molino.
to the city last night Will Jones. Jones.
u-o is a negro. is charged with selling
liquor. and has been placed in the coun-
Ity iail. The deputy has strong evidence
against him and it is said he has adj
mitted his guilt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
Legal Notices


Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. guardian OF the estate Alfredette
Marasales. Hercules Marasales and John
Marasales. minors. Will on the 18TH day
of September. A. d.. 1919, apply to the
Honorable Henry Bellinger. County
Judge or Esca mbia County. Florida. at
his office in the Court House Annex, for
authority to sell the interests or the
said minors In and to the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit Lot seven
ca in Block Nineteen (19) of the New
CITY Tract CITY Of Pensacola. Florida
MAGGIE MARASAI4ES.
Aug. rs. 1919 Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05
SCHOOL BOARD
To Hold Regular Monthly Meeting
Monday Evening.

The regular monthly meeting of the
county board of education will be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-05

DR.. HUTCHINSON HAS RETURNED
TO THE CITY.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
State To GUARD
AGAINST DISEASE
All Communicable Cases
Must Now Be Reported
to Board
WELLS RECEIVES
u. S. APPOINTMENT

Chester II. Wells. state Health Com
missioner has Just received his ap-
pOlntment as collaborating epldemlolo-
glst Of the United States Public Health
Service FOR Delaware. This means that
Mr.. Wells Is the official representative
of the United States Public Health Ser
vice In matters pertaining 90 COM
nunicable diseases IN this State, and
rs such Will be required 30 keep the
Federal authorities fully informed as
TO the existence OF communicable dis
eases and as 10 the necessity for any
special measures to combat such dis
eases. In case OF a serious or threat
ened outbreak Of any communicable
disease Mr.. Wells can call upon the
Public Health Service for assistance, II
tho funds and personnel OF the State
Board OF Health arc not sufficient. The
value OF this arrangement will be ap-
parent TO any person who lived IN
Delaware at The time OF the influenza
epidemic last fall
Official regulations prescribe that a
Geographic report Of the location and
number Of all cases Of communicable
diseases IN the state shall be sent TO
Washington each Monday for the pre-
ceding week. that a detailed monthly re-
port be made out. that an annual re-
port Of mOrbidiiy and mortality from
communicable diseases be prepared and
that special reports be submitted as
conditions develop. These reports will
be summarized and will be printed in
The government publications.
10 Is, OF course, impossible TO make
these reports unless the diseases are re-
ported, and>lt Will be the duty Of Mr.
Wells 20 assist the State Board Of
Health IN securing prompt reports. In
the past, physicians have been very
careless. according 90 the health OH
clals, In reporting their cases: only
about One-third OF the typhoid fever
eases have been reported, practically
none OF the tuberculosis cases have
been reported. and only n small per-
centage OF the ordinary children's dis
eases have been reported. Conditions
Of this kind will not be tolerated by the
Public Health Service officials and II the
recognized State Board Of Health.
which is Just about 20 begin a cam
paign for the reporting Of diseases. eX-
perlences any difficulty I'm enforcing the
law, the physician who is at fault will
have his case referred 10 Mr.. Wells. as
government official. Il IS expected,
however. that every physician In the.
state win show his patriotism, as web
as his duty TO his community and State.
by reporting every disease promptly,
and thus do his part in making Della
ware the first State in the Union In the
matter OF communicable disease con-
troll.
Within a short time every physician
in the state will be furnished with a
liberal supply Of the new report cards
and with return envelopes for the re-
ports OF such diseases as he wishes TO-
be kept confidential The initial ORDER
sent TO Washington by Mr. Wells, means
a saving In postage and printing OF over
S7OO 10 the citizens Of this state
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
MAKING UR HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Anyone knowing names OF former
Wilmington High School students who
died during the military service In the
great world war, additional 20 the list
given below, Win confer a great favor
by communicating such names 10 prln-
clpal A. II Berlin, OF the school.
The senior class VIII have the names
OF these honored dead lnsclbod IN a
marble tablet, the central panel OF The
Adams street side Of the yesilbule. Tho
following names are now In possession
OF the class OF 1919;
Thomas Eaton.
John Fisher. NJ. d
Watson p. Lenderman.
Harlan PalmaiOry.
Merwyn c. Scott
J. Ferdinand Spoer.
John Stewart.
Robert Stuart. Jr.
Lawrence Wltsll.
Joseph Darlington.
Allen Steele
Louis Thorpe.
Tho inscription az the base Of the
Qblet win reads
presented by the June Glass Of 1919
. memory OF The former students Of
his school. who died IN the great world
var"
Tho High School has Just reason to be
lrOud OF the fact that so many OF IT,
ormer students both men and women
o freely offered their services Tor the
maintenance OF the honor OF the COM
non heritage.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
DEFER SPANISH CLUB WORK.

The formation Of Spanlsh-spesking
residents into a parliamentary body
postponed last night TO a date a few
weeks later. At the request Of Mrs.
Gertrude G. Treadway, an organizer for
the Wilmington Community Service.
which has developed the club. DIT. A.
Lavagnine psesided at a meeting last
night at the AUGMENTATION House.
Front and King streets. Many Of the
Spanards are employed in the ship
yards, and because OF unsettled condi-
lions in the shipyards. IL was deemed
best to wait few weeks. In order that
the men might know whether, they
would still be employed here.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

Lovers Of the dramatic art of Newark,
this city and the neighboring territory
will see, for the frst time in the his
tory Of Delaware College, true prescn-
tation OF one of the leading plays Of
"Euripides,' at the college, next Thurs
day night. The play is Electra" than
which few If any better represent tho
spirit and beauty Of the Greek drama.
Dr. John r. Moore, Of the department
Of English Of Delaware College, faculty
advisor Of the Joint dramatic clubs Of
the two colleges, under whose auspices
the play will be presented, secured per.
mission from Sir Gilbert Murray, Of
Oxford. TO use his version OF the play,
recognized as the best English .lans-
lation Of the Greek masterpiece.
The terrace Of Wolf Hail, the hand
soonest building on the campus, will be
the stage where the combined dramatic
talent from both colleges will once
again revive the spirit OF the Greek
drama. The story Of the play, a synop-
sis of which Is printed below, gives but
glimpse Of the action involved in the
presentation.
That the presentation of "Electra"
viii 20 down as a red letter day in the
history Of the two colleges, laying the
basis for dramatic activities TO be pur-
sued in coming years, members OF the
clubs and particularly those who take
parts in the play, have been zealously
at work for the past two months in
preparation Tor the event.
One of the chief features, of course
are the costumes, designed and made by
members OF the dramatic clubs of the
Women's College, which will make for
the realistic effect, so essential in the
presentation of the classics. Not the
least of the scenic effects, however,
will be the electric lighting and stage
arrangements, which II transform the
new campus into a theatre of the an
cient Greek type To this end. mem
bers Of the Footlights Club Of Delaware
College have laborcd hard for the past
few weeks. The music too, is the prod
uct of the students themselves and az
near the original as is possible for
modern imagination 20 compose o..
A representative group from the VIII
mington High Schools, the Ursulino
Academy, Friends School and prepare.
tory schools from this vicinity viii at
tend the performance.
Tho executive stan comprises;
Director and General Manager-Dr. John
Robert Moore
Assistant 10 Observation-Disclosures Blair, Jr.
Choral Danccs-Miss Marian Watson.
Costumcs-Alisses Marion Gmfhn, %. l.. Dixie
man. Florence Hubbard.
Properties-Misses Elizabeth Howell, Helen
Bancroft, Linton II. Coyle.
Muslc-Miss Helen Millikin.
Stage Carpenter-Leon Nacohyan.
Elcctrican-paul r. Arbuckle
Business Management and ruhlicity-Nfisses
Margaret Reynolds Alice noop. Ruth Bennett,
Edward S. Cannon.
Advisory Board-profossor George a. kocrbcr,
Dr.. A. q. McGoucan, Dr. ". q. sypherd.
The cast is as follows.
Electra .................... Miss Emile Mundy
Miss Alice Roop
Orestes ..................... Mr.. J. W. Olcott
Clytemuestra ......... Miss Margaret Layton
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
GREAT WELCOME
FOR 18th BOYS
DR.. Candee Tells Students
Ham Coming Will be
"oome Affair"
PRIZE AWARDS
FOR 6 ESSAYS

when the Delaware boys come home
VIC are going 10 have repetition Of
Philadelphia's welcome 10 the Iron Dl-
vision. IL VIII be on a smaller scale
numerically. but II viii be on as big
scale considering the enthusiasm
which will be displayed" remarked the
liov. CharlesL l.. Candee 10 the city
lllgh School students today, and a
burst Oh applause endorsed The state
ment.
Dr. Candee, who had been a witness
OF the great Philadelphia parade. spoke
Of II In connection with a talk on the
League OF Nations" at the awarding
OF league essay prizes. Six cash prizes
were given by the committee OF tho
Women's international League OF Della
ware, three 10 boys and three TO girls,
for the best essays on the subject.
Why Should We support a League OF
Nations 2"
Tho two ten dollar gold piece frst
prizes wer0 won by Miss Elizabeth
Walker and William swezey. Tho win
ners read their essays, both excellent
and thoughtful compositions, during
Tho morning exercises.
The second prizes, two I'VE dollar
pieces. were awarded to Miss Margaret
Pierson and Emanuel Freeman. Win
ners OF the third prizes. $3.50. were
Miss Marjorie BOgaH and Douglas Ball.
All six successful essays Will De pub
lished In "The Whisp,' the High School
paper,
The essays were judged by clmmlt-
tee who were Mr. and Mrs. George A.
hhoads, Mrs. a. ID. Warner. sr.. Miss
Matilda Ferris. Miss Mary 4. II. Nlalher
and Miss Alice p. Smythe.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
\. ID. Warner. Sr., who congratulated
tho winners, and expressed the appre-
citation OF the committee upon the In
terest and ability shown by all the con-
testants. She said the committee also
felt the excellent work showed that all
contestants had read extensively and
thought deeply IN preparing the es-
says.
Following a patriotic song by the
school, DR.. Candee told OF the changing
and higher ideals that led TO such a
as the League OF Nations.
He instanced many things IN the war
which did away with the argument
that because a thing had never been
done before Il was impossible. such
an army sent overseas well equipped
had never been done before. Airplanes
have never flown over the Atlantic
before. Likewise, he said. Che League
Of Nations which has never been tried
before, can be a success.
The High School Will put the new
lunchrOOm into use for the first time
today. To accommodate all, the school
will be divided into two groups. the
first lunchlng at noon and the second
later.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
JUMPS 3 STORIES,
COPS GET HER

As IL has not yet been ascertained
whether Municipal Court has jurisdic-
ton in soliciting cases under the new
law. sentence was deferred by Judge
Churchman this morning on Margaret
King, Negroes. Walter Brush was the
principal witness against Margaret.
Margaret and Walter went TO the
house. No. 2ii Tatnall street, and were
followed by Onlcer Andrew Dcvenney.
When Margaret saw that. she had been
detected. she leaped from a third story
window, escaping injury. She was later
caught by the oflcer at No. coo Chris
tiana street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
LENIENT on FORMER SOLDIER.

James j. Walsh was fined - ana
costs for disorderly conduct and $40
and costs for assault and battery on
Special officer Lewis Of the Wilson
Line. by Judge Churchman, in NUM-
cipsl Court this morning. Walsh was
discharged from the army recently and
10 was because Of that fact that the
fines were not larger. Judge Church
man impressed on the defendant
According TO the evidence, Walsh
was under the influence Of liquor when
he went TO Fourth street wharf sat
urday and there struck at and pushed
aside his mother. When he was not
allowed on the ferryboat because OF
his condition, he pulled off his coat
and defed everyone at the wharf, and
struck the officer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
PLACED WREATH
ON BISHOPS GRAVE

A delegation Of twenty-five mombere
OF the Neversink Fire Company, q
Reading. visited the Water Witch Com
pany OF this city, on saturday nignt
The visiting delegation presented ht
local company With a group picture oi
the members " the Reading company
A banquet was served at the ensln<
house In honor OF the guests.
The visitors were taken yesterday,
on an automobile Up through WIZ
mlngton and the surrounding country.
They visited the grave OF Bishop
leighton B. Coleman and placed q
wreath upon u. lie was an honorary
member Of the Neverslnk Fire Com
pany. The visitors left for home Oh
the 5i5 train yesterday afternoon,
after an enjoyable visit In this city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
LACKS BROTHER
OFFERS TO PAY BANK

Relatives and friends OF Mrs. Gather
Inc Dandy Of Baltimore. Md, who Is
being hetld as a witness against David
Lack alias Charles Rodgers and George
Walters. VINO are charged with de-
frauding the Security Trust & Safe De
poslt Co., Of this city. out Of $500 are
endeayorlng 10 have The bank relm-
bursed, In their efforts TO escape jail
sentences. With this end IN View. Henry
Lack, OF Brooklyn. n. Y, a brother OF
David Lack, came here on Sunday with
The money 60 reimburse the local bank
The two men and tho woman were
b0ugih here from Columbus, Ohio.
las, week, where they had been arrest
ed on complaint OF the local authorities.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
wOMAN STABBED IN FTcur

Louis Austin, had his loft leg fr1c-
tured while at work in a local foundry
today. when a piece OF iron fell on
him. He was treated at The Delaware
Hospital.
Those treated al the Homeopathic
Hospital toby were: Lena Spencer,
Negress. OF No 1881 Orange street,
stab wound In the right ride, alleged
10 have been inflicted by another
woman In a quarrel over a man.
George Baker, Of Washington. ID c.,
cut face.
Alex Albanese. lacerated face.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
'I0NEERS DUE HOME
EARLY PART OF JUNE

According 10 a letter received in this
city today from Lleutenant-Colonel j.
Austin Ellison, OF the 59lh Pioneer del
aware Infantry, the regiment VIII ar
rive home about June 10.
Three companies OF the FIRST battalion
are now engaged In building an athletic
STADIUM In France, and the remainder OF
the regiment will wait for them 20 I'm
ish that project before embarklng for
home.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
FINE STREET FIGHTERS.

For assault and battery on Thomas
Johnson. Baler Woodfold was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Churchman. In
Municipal Court this morning. Both
are Negroes.
Charles Albert was dismissed on a
charge OF assault and battery on Mary
McComb, Nogress.
Oscar Thomas and William Smith
Negroes, were fined si and costs for
nshtlng on the street.
John Taylor. Negro. was fined s. and
costs for driving motorcycle In the
wrong direction on Orange street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
nLAMEs mIs TROunLE on pRINK.

Francis Kemellne was fined e. and
costs by judge Churchman in Munich
pal Court this morning for dlsorderly
conduct. lie was originally charged
with attempted breaking and entering,
but the charge was changed when he
was arraigned.
About 1870 o'clock yesterday morning
Kemellno attempted to raise the win
dow OF the house. No. iii9 Brandywlne
street. and was STOPPING beneath the
window when arrested Several persons
were IN the room at the the time and a
llght was burning.
The man said he was Intoxicated and
could not remember the Incident.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
IERsEY PYT1nANs on VISIT.

MemDers Of LaIantho Lodge, Knights
Of Pyihlas, Of Bridgeton. n. j.. visited
Calanthe Lodge. Of this city. OF Satur-
day evening The Bridgeton degree
team initiated a class for the Whining
ton lodge. The visitors were the guests
Of the local lodge over yesterday and
enjoyed an automobile trip over the
city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
DEGREE sTAFF MEEIING.

on Wednesday evening the monthly
meeting Of the Degree STAFF Association.
]. o. o. T., will be held. Degree Mas
ter p. J. lsaacs Is DESTROYS OF having
every member present. as there arc
some important matters 10 be brought
before the association.
ON Thursday evening The degree team
Va confer the initiatory degree on a
class OF twenty-five candidates. This
VIII be the last class for the season.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
FINE "THOsE PRESENT"

Arrested by Officers Zcbley and Gra-
nam in a raid on crap game at No.
1905 Walnut street, Monroe Jolly. Ray
mond Allen, Edward Moore. Present
Grifhth and Leroy Carney, Negroes,
We're fined S. and costs by Judge
Shurchman in Municipal Court this
morning for being present at crap
game. In addition Carney was fined
$50 and costs for carrying concealed
razor.
Earl Cox was fined a like amount
when he pleaded guilty to playing
crap.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
BROWNS0N TALKS OF
REBUILDING DRIVE

4 meeting Of the executive commit
tee, captains and members Of teams OF
the BrOwnson Library rebuilding iunQ
campaign was held yesterday morning
when Thomas W. Monaghan and James
!. Ford made addresses and general
plans for the campaign were discussed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
AccusEp As pRuG TRAFrIcKER.

Gertrude smith, Negress, arrested by
government agents some time ago on a
charge OF selling heroln, was held under
81 500 ban by United states Commits
sioner Mahany today for the federal
grand Jury.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
PRINATE WYATT unME

Frederick w. Wyatt, musician and
soldier, has returned from France after
a strenuous year Of fighting. lie is now
at Camp Merritt, where be expects to
be mustered out OF the service within a
short time. lie is expected home in
Wilmington this week, on leave.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
CHICKEN CASE CONTINUED.

Barney Leary Negro. arrested by
Detective Sergeant King on a charge
Of larceny Of two chickens from
Johanna Lynch. was before Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning. The case was continued UNI
IN Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19

give positive assurance f. each sub
scriber that the money paiG by him
will be applied under The prudent SUI
pervision Of thoughtful and expert
enced business men
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
NEW MAnKEr cLEnk An WOMB.

Edward McAteer new clerk Of the
markets. assumed his duties today, hav-
ing been appointed by the Street and
Sewer Department several weeks ago,
to succeed Albert +. Vaughn, resigned.
The new clerk Is a Democrat In politics.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
Up. GREEN IN WEST CHESTER.

Jesse Paul Green. chief probation ON
Ger OF the Wilmington Juvenile Court.
viii be the presiding officer at the an
nual Aryan reunion at the West Chester
State Normal School. today.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
otlT ron SCHOOL ROAED

Jacob Ostro, OF Second and Madison
streets, has announced his candidacy
FOR the Board OF Education from tho
Third ward.
Evening journal., 1919-05-19
]. I. PRICE IMPROVES.

Former Mayor James F. Price, who
recently underwent an operation for
his eye. is reported today To- be in a
favorable condition.