davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

day evening April q. ln Convention
htll li"furc GAM -Currie debut Ina
chicago 500 1915 the "old timers" 10
w.u'rd the puatiug 6f the rr,u col.
utuiui1 and lyric goprpuoa tho
'dIy1H' ~ old who held audiences
Zoo Tho holluwH uf their hands when
they sang the flurid airs of bouI7ptfi
aud G,liul where ahnlI ,y. find
another IHtu'' thoy asked The an
awcr ,1Wc when "a singer named
Amelia Galli.Cur, came uuh,r-
aided tu Amcri,n'H shores. and
proved. Boz single performance ug
'tiildp' hor right 10 be- ci1qpod with
mo groptoe sopranos of all time.
when tumprului permitted the
lovely lttc italian ltdy 10 mako
hur appearance with hia company
ho did not realize that hr was writ
INK % new page ~ musical history
After her ovation. however ho know
tho full extent Of her importance.
j u8t aH CnruBo made. musical hls.
and ho Immediately signed her
for d number ~ years Just
nH Caruao made musical history
IN 1903. 30 dld Gan. .Curni u
1916 inacribc her name irdciibly iu
music anualH. After her New York
debut the brooklyn Eagle published
this editorial which indicated iu -
measure tho position that Galli-Curci
holds AK an artist. "Ncw YORK IL
once more ~ tho foot Of - brilliant
singer and CAIN Curci takes her
place In the Tong list ot popular
idols which began IN this country
with Jenny Lind but which runs
hack In musical history 10 the wom-
en- who succeeded the male sopranos
OF the middle ages Jenny l'nd had
the advantage Of all her BuccessOra
In being presented to n now coun
try by y. r. Barnum, the most com
summota showman. and her
triumphs have left nm extraordinary
legend Of her voice and methods.
Between her and CAN Curci have
come pnrcpa, Rosa, patti. Gcrstcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

The Associated Music Teachers
VIII meet Wednesday Tor luncheon
and in business session in the E'u-
ncdy restaurant.
Tulsa mas n now music club called
tho "wednesday Morning Musicale.
Officers arc. Mrs j. T. Edwards,
president. Mrs Josephine storey.
white, vice president AIRS Robert
Boicn Carson secretary tronaurrr,
Mrs A. H. Thomas. corresponding
secretary; Mrs g. g. Spiudlcr. chair
man arrangements committee. The
first meeting was hold with Mrs. g.
y. Buchncr ln March. when a pro-
gram OF Italian music was EIycn.
Tho last meeting was with Mrs g..
o. Spindlor ana the program was ou
carl. American music. Tho pa
meeting will bo the second W,dnos-
day In May with Mrs. Storey white
and will be- an open meeting Mem
borship is limited to "a mcmbcra.
Mrs. 9. @. Splndlor will present
Miss Francos Stppcnflolf In n grad
uation recital iu piano. Monday Owe
ming IN the public library assisted
by Miss Mouin cook. soprano, a pu-
pil Of Mira H. j MuRgc. rho pro-
gram follows: Souato. Op q. No.
. (Boothovcn) -AdaRio; allegrcitu.
presto nRitato-Mis- Snppcnncld II
Bacio (ArditD Miss Cook Bullndc,
Op. ~. cdude on. 10. No. ~; etudo,
on. 25, No. (all by Chopin
Miss Sappcnhold. Vnnilns Song
tWhIahan): Lullaby D,curaucp
Land Of the sky Blue Water CCad-
mau): JOY of Spring CMoudmNn) -.-
Miss Cook. March Milltniro tSchu-
bert .Taussig1 --MisH Shppcnfiold.
Epoch making events IN tho muai.
cal world are few and far between.
ono of tho most significant OF those
rnro hhppeningu is credited 20 GAN.
Curci, the remarkable soprano. who
will bo herd here In recital Satur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

and others. We expect 10 hire s,.
eral men who are now Idle a. al
these trucks, paying them a r.aso,
able wage for their services W.
have every reason to believe rir,,0.
week this year Will brlue 49,,
splendid results" '1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
2 Killed When Negro
Opens Fire on Enep,u

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, AprU a.
NJ. J. Puryis and clifford Ern,r IN,
latter "A negro, were sho, to d,,N
here today by Lee Harold NO.,
Harold, following his arrest. was in'
mediately spirited away In ordn-
to avert "A possible lynching pvr,.,
was killed by II stray bullet Wber
Hard started firing at Enncr W.
he claimed "resorted with his UifsS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

BY using n new attachment D..
an exposed portion OF "a roi,
Of film can bc cut Off and rrmov,.i
in daylight without interfering wiz
the remainder OF the roll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

NI@s DOrUthy DnrIcy.
THE charming AchoulgiT will Doe
the leading lady In the play To- Lr
given Friday night by tho senior
rlnsa ~ the high school The namr
OF tho play i8 "lllppinoss. and shc
has the part Of jennie Whroay. Mise
Dagloy has already proved that she
Is very talented In drnmntlps She
ia the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r..
~. D1Rlry Of this city
nilsson. Louis Kellogg. Sombrlch.
Mclba and TcrtraZzini Rcsidcs these.
OF course. iF n long and distinguished
list Of singing artists Of whom LIN
Lehman easily stands at the head
ana among whom our own Nordica.
Fromstad, cary and Homer hold
honorable places. But there exists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Music and Musicians
Uere and Elsewhere

The Associated Music Teachers
VIII meet Wednesday for luncheon
and in business session 100 the Eou-
ncdy restaurant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

ed at West Thompson and run through to .Grosvenordale to connect with the ce- ment highway at the southerly entrance to that village. If authorization for this highway can be obtained it will mean eliminating two very dangerous grade cross.ags-one at West Thomson, the other at CrosvenordaIe-where fatal accidents have occurred and, where at any time they are likely to happen again. One of these crossings. the West Thomr- son one. was the scene of the wrecsxinr one of Gagnon's trucks by a passenger train on the New Haven road during the past month, the truck and it's driver be- ing thrown into the river.
 Attorney NJ H. Geissier left Thursdav afternoon for business trip to Dorchest. CT, \. H.
 At Thursday mornings session of tn. city court cases on the. probation lis were reviewed. and, with two exceptions dismissed from the docket, the probation periods having expired.
 Game Warden Harry E., Battsy while in this city Thursday morning said that he had, been at Pomfret investisas. ing the killing of two deer-a buck ant doe-that, it has been represented, had bee ndoing damage. The killings were properly. reported by the men who sho' the deer
 A derailed trolley car north of thi, city caused the loss of a southbounc trip at 11.40 2. m. Thursday.
 Richard J. Riordan of North Grosven ordale has been appointed a doorkeepel at the capitol in Hartford for the lexis lative session of 1921.
 Ayrshire breeders gathered at the room, of the Farmers association here or Thursday to discuss the project of form 1 ing Windham County Ayrshire Breed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
WELLINGTON

Albert Parker has bought a new car
 There is 10 be a danct at the Bohemian hall in Daleville, with music by klecak's orchestra of Stanordville. -
 Mrs. Jerry Seukup of New York is wis., ting her mother, Mrs. Anton Hak
 Miss Catherine Rieketts returned Mon- day from a visit with Boston relatives
 At. her home Miss Aerseresu has had one-pipe furnace put in and electric lights and bathroom installed. ..
 Wednesday morning Robert Mersereau Preston, aged (, was operated on at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs, for ap- pendicitiB.
 number of the friends of Arthur Jos lin surprised him at his home Tuesday night. it being his 21st birthday. Cakes and varietr of refreshments were brought, which were served with coffee. very pleasant evening was spent with games and music
 A shower was given Mrs. George Scho- field at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles PobuGa. Thursday eyt q 2. The marriage of Mrs. Schofield. VI. ..cl, was recently announced. took place in August. , A larEe number were present and a variety of gift was donated, in- cludlng silver glass. table linen. towels and many. other articles. Mrs. Schofield is teaching the Glass Factory school MT. Schoheld is one of the R. F, D. carriers from Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Snedecor nf New York is visiting Miss Aersereau.
 Misses Palmer and DunninE are in New York. but remembered friends here New Years with pretty calendars.
 Lincoln White has presented all his customers handsome large calendars.
 Four surveyors from Norwich have been surveying for a state road from the Hollow up Weinberg Hill to Ashford. Charles Korner is substituting for VII. liam Masinda on his mail route while MT Mssinda's car is being repaired. Mrs. Belle Sleight and Mrs. Dodge. whc have been at Belcroft for week, have returned to. New York --.
 Mir. Sladek was badly injured at Ruby, sawnill and was taken to the Johnson | hospital.
 Charlie velk's dog was killed as it hit a little girl on her way to school. the chilc requiring the attendance of a doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the fact that Sergeant Frank Verellf of the state police recognized him as he was passing through one of the wards.
 At the jail Bradley talked freely of his wanderings since his escape After mak ing his way out of the jail with Frank Mason. who was also being held there. they headed west and the following night slept in the mill boarding house at Eag.e- vile. This was on Sunday night. On Monday night they went on to Wiliiman- tic, where, according to Bradley, Mason went to the cellar of a house in what is known as the Stone Row and dug up about $1o0 in cash which he had buried In a stocking and which, also according to Bradley. was part of the loot from . break that occurred at a store in Willi- mantle and which Mason is suspected of having been implicated in.
 Bradley also surprised the state police and jail officials when he informed them that when he was searched after his ar rest in Putnam and later when he was searched upon being committed to jail that they overlooked over s400, mostly large bill which he had sewed in the in- ner lining of his vest. He had this money when he escaped from jail and with the s100 that Mason dug up in Willimantic they were well fixed for funds.
 Getting out of Willmantic they made their way to Springfield. where they sep arated. Mason going toward Worcester and Bradley heading west for New York state. where he spent some time in diff ferent cities and then drifted down to New York, going from there to Philadel- phia and then on to Pittsburg Later he made his way back to Springfield and then to his home city of Worcester. where the police hd been on the lookout for him from the time of his escape. From Worcester he took a run down to Prov idence, where the police also are inte. rested in Interviewing him. then to Fa1I River and from there to Bridgeport
 where the combined carelessness of him. | self and the driver of \ hivver landed him in hospital and eventually back 1T iafl A strange circumstance with Bradley! | return to iafl was the arrival there suo, after Brad1ey's return in, company. wit ] the state offices of Patrick Roche anC | Thomas Daley. who were brought ove l from Danielson by Deputy Sheriff Charle i E. Aver to serve time as vagrants. Roch'
 and Daley verified Bradley's claim as t' lshaving spent the night after he and Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
SHUNOC

At the Congregational church Sunday morning Miss Artis James was at the or gan in. the absence of Miss Heuen S. Coats. the regular organist. who, vas de- tained at home. by illness
 Saturday Leonard R. Maine. Orrin L. Swain of this town. Ernest Richmond of Preston and Royal Babeock of Jeweti City shot a red fox somewhere in the wilds of Griswold, the largest seen for many a day.
 Clarence F.. Palmer went 10 wyar.up lake Saturday and put in the day 6shing. He returned at night with a string of seven nice pickerel that weighed six rounds
 So many worknen are out of employ ment that help is now quite plenty.
 Miss Anna Chapman returned Monday to Chester. where she is a teacher in the public schools.
 Miss Fanny N. Merlin of thi. place is employed in. New York. C. Atwood Lee Of Shunoc is doing farm work for Arthur Chapman in Preston. Mir Chapman having recently fractured his i co!lsrsone by,s fsli.- .-- i Maurice H Peel; has finished his laborr ! in Westerly and is the guest of local rel | ativee this week.
 Grover q. Maine ot Hewitt's is work. ing for Malcolm Thompson in the lumber business here Two ot Mir. Msire's chil. dren are stayin@ with MT and Mrs Thompson at their home in this place.
 School reopened Menday''' after th' Christmas recess. Miss Lucy Maine is th, teacher.
 Gilbert Billings 'is visiting v. Arthur Gould at Groton. -.
 Alexander Ballentine and Edward Dur of Groton were recent visitors with F. F James and family. Friends were pleas, 10 meet Mrs Hat tie Beckett at church Sunday after S IonJ absence. Mrs. Beckett has been detained at home by the serious illness of her sor for c number of weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

4 QeiEtn5 That Does Net ,AGect the Head
 Eecense of the tonic and laxative effect, f;s.snst1s.. l.. E . tablete sazstiye.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
DIED

PORTER--In Hebron, Jan. S, 1921. Mary C. Mitchell. widow of Horace P. Por- ter, native of 'Greeneville. aged Sa years. FLAFERTY-In Willimantic. Jan. ( 1921. Mrs. Mary A. Flaherty. COLLINS-In WhitneyviIle, Conn. Jan. 5. 1921, Miss Jane \. Collins, formerly of Columbia, aged S2 years. WoJTOWICZ-ln Norwich, Jan. 6. 1921. Mary. wife of Josenh Wojtowicz of Danielson, aged 2@ years. SMITH-In Mohegan. Jan. 5. 1921. John Avery Smith. aged 72 years. Funeral service at Church & Aliens. 5 Main street. Saturday, Jan. s, at D. m Burial in Preston City cemetery. Au- tomobile corteee
 ST. ONGE-In this city. Jan. $. 1921 Peter St. onge of & Sherman street. Notice of funeral hereafter. MATHEwSON-In Washington. n. c Dec 31, 1920, pr. Arthur Mathewson native of Woodstock, Conn. aged sl years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
RUTNAM.

Henry Wright, of Farrows street, gets his cider back-six barrels of it. This was one of the "big" news items of Thursday in Putnam. The cider. which now packs a kick like that of an army mule, fell into the hands of the police during Saturday night raid conduct ed here, several weeks ago Wright was haled into court charged with reputa-
 ton. He was fined on the repusa ton count. burt decided to contest the destruc-
 ton of his cAier. which was seized ana taken away hy the raiding officers. The hearing to determine whether the cider should be declared a nuisance and order ed destroyed came up before JudgesM. NJ. Geissler in the city court Thursday
 morning. Prosecuting Attorney Ernest
 c. Morse appea ared for the state and At Mir. Wrights interests.
 MT. Morse introduced a conanunica ton from state chemist to whom samE,f es
 of the cider were sent for analysis and this report showed that the different barrels of cider ranged in alcoholic con- ert from 4 and fraction per cent. to and a fraction
 The cider was seized December H. | and Attorney Macdonald contended that | the tests for alcoholic content were not 1 made until two weeks after the cider was seized, so the report could not be re- | garded as accurately showing how much | alcohfl the cider contained at the time i it was taken from and out of MT l Wright's possession that the report die l not definitely establish that the cider 1 was fermented at the time of the seizure l Attorney Macdonald further argued i that no specific intent to sell the cider
 had been shown and that it is not con l trary to law for one to posses even fer mented cider so long as it not offered 1 for sale f Judge GeisleT ruled that the eide
 should be returned to Mir. Wright. Tn
 six barrels of the liquid therefore vii
 be returned at the expense of the city
 As no one appeared to claim the gran
 alcohol and other intoxicants that wer seized in other raids made on Decen5e 1 II, the court ordered that these be de
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
DANIELSON

Alvin L. Bradley, much wanted burg lar and jail-breaker, was brought back to Brooklyn during Thursday by Captain Robert H. Hurley and Officer Howard E.. Elliott of the state police and Thursday afternoon he was locked in the same cell from which he escaped on November 2S. His chances of getting away again, all may be assured. are exceedingly slim.-
 Bradley was brought to Brooklyn from St. Vincent's hospital at Bridgeport where he was taken a few days ago after ne had been knocked down and injured by an automobile as he stepped off trolley. His ankle was sprained and his leg bruised and he sustained some minor abrasions on the head. He was not seriously injured however, and would have been able to leave the hos pital within a few days were it not for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
VERNON.

Bamforth Brothers have moved their sawmill to a woodlot in Ellington.
 Emil Won Deck spent his five days va cation recently in New. York visiting rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Arthur Bamforth and little daugh- ter Berniee were recent, visitors at the home of the formers mother-in-law. Mrs. Sykes Bamforth.
 Mr. and Mrs. William B. Avery. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BORN.

CARD-In Westerly. R. l.. Jan. 5, 1921, son, Francis Elliott. to MT. and Mrs. Charles Card
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors who in any way showed their sympathy at the time of our late bereavement; also for the floral offerings. These acts of kindness will always he remembered by us.
 JERRY ANGELL AND FAMILYI
 MRS. JANE PATTON AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Mrs George Webster. the formers uoth- CT. notored to Springfield Sunday.
 Miss Gladys O. Dimock met with a painful accident last Thursday. in the en- xeIons shon ir Roclvflie she had the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
ers association.

Mere tha hhah . hundred lOsms are in operation al the plant Of .the Nan hasset comnany, manufacturtures of tire fabrics and one of the city's chief indus tries
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
MARRIED,

MARRIED. AsHER-LEMING-In Hartford. Conn. Jan. ?. 1921. by Rev. R. M Johns, Lloyd L. Asher of Hartford, formerly of Westerly, R. l., and Miss Anna Leming of Oneonto. \. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
GLEN MILLER PRICE
TREND FOLLOWS THAT
OF OTHER MARKETS

The local market recovered slightly
at the beginning Of this week from
last weeks level of prices in sympa-
thy with improved prices elsewhere.
according to Jerome Shurley, of the
Shurley yard.
Prices for light nogs on Saturday
were So, for heavy s.; sows $3.50 to
$500; stays. SO. Calves sold at IS,
cows at 50 to IS; heifers at 81 to Sc,
and steers 81 to So. Sheep brought
81 to So; lambs IS.
There were 81 veal calves delivered
at the yards bringing $739, and
two double-deck loads of hogs were
sent out Saturday. The first had 147
hogs, weighing 27,600 pounds, and the
$50 pounds. The value of the first
was SPAS and of the second $2112.
Sheep and lambs fetched S331.90.
Some of the hog sellers at the yards
were: O. Chenoweth, H. Wise, o.
Harshman, Jesse Mccullough. Ross
McConkey. of Williamsburg; Ray
Jones, Of Dublin: c. Laslayer, of Hol-
lansburg: Fred Brown. Warren
Fudge. AL Wright, Grif Thorn and NJ.
Moody, all of Lynn: A. Weadck and
B. Mikesell. Calves were brought in
by D. R. Funk, II. c. Bullerdick, Wal
ter Farlow, Walter Lafuse; and sheep
from Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs. Bennett. e.
c. HaWley G.. Thomas and F. NOrnauf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Receipts-
Cattle, 1900 Hogs, $500; Sheep, $500,
Cattle - Market. slow; good to
choice, $7.50@S.50: fair to good. $3.50
also: common to fair $1,000 Csc,
Heifers. good to choice, $8.00G 800:
fair to good. $6.50@ 500; common to
fair, $4,000 $50. Cows. good to choice
S6.50@750; fair to good, $5.25 q 6.25 ;
fair to good, $4,000 5.25. Cutters. So
"a Stock COWS, s3.50@4.50. Bulls,
$4,000 525; fat bulls. s5.25G 500.
Mich cows, strong: $4,000 S0.0 G.
Calves-Extra. S9.50M 1000; common
and large. s5.00@700.
Hogs-Heavies, sS.00@S25: good 10
choice packers and butchers, $8.25;
medium, sS.25; stays. s4,00@4.25;
common to choice heavy fat sows, S.
1850; light shippers. $S.75; pigs, 10
pounds and less, $7.OO@S.75.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice lights
s3.5O@4.0O; fair to good, s2.00@3.50;
common to fair, s2.O0@2.50; bucks,
$1.006250.
Lambs-good to choice, $13.75M
400; seconds. $9.00@ 100; Fair to
good, s11.5O@13.75; skips, $5.00G8.0G;
clipped lambs. $3,00@9O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes. COO 10: leaf lettuce. SOC
h.; head lettuce, 40c lh; onions, loo
Id; Bermuda onions, 7Uc ID: parsley,
Is cents a bunch: garlic. so cents ID;
new cabbage. 10c lb: sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, sc each:
cucumbers, 0cents each: turnips,
lOc lb.; carrots. & cents h.. lbs.
Tor Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch;
celery Csc bunch; Brussel sprouts soc
quart; radishes. cents per bunch;
beets. 10 cents per bunch: artichokes
CSC each; greer peans. 20c h.; wax
beans, 35c H.; asparagus, 10c bunch:
? for 15c; new corn, 10c each; green
peas, Csc ID: strawberries, SOC qt.;
rhubarb. sc bunch; pineapples. $50
soc each; new peaches, zoe lb; sum
mer squash, 15c each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents ID; eggs
II cents dozen; chickens, % cents d
pound.
Bananas. 15c lb; lemons. soc doz. :;
oranges, As cents per dozen; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c: cocoanuts, zoe each:
strawberries. 3OG35c Of; English wal.
nuts, As and SIS cents h.; chestnuts,
so cents ID; pineapples, 35c each:
apples, 5 to 10c ID: s125 to So bushel.
California grapes, soc lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
CROPSLOOKING GOOD
THROUGHOUT INDIANA,
SAYS WEEKLY REPORT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Crop
conditions throughout the state gen
orally are good. according 10 the
weekly report of George c. Bryant
agricultural statistician to the United
States department of agriculture. The
report follows:
High temperature prevailed dur
ing the week until Friday night, and
rain was general over the northern
part of the state the middle of the
week. Local showers occurred else
where. but some localities have been
without rain for many weeks.
Corn continues to show a good
stand generally, but few loca little.
are badly in need of rain.
Winter wheat condition is vari-
able. In the southern part OF the
state it has gone back, while in the
north improvement is shown Red
rust is heavy in the south. Cutting
will start about the last of next week
in extreme southern counties. Spring
wheat continues in good condition.
Oats Make Rapid Growth
Oats are somewhat uneven. but
have made rapid growth during the
warm weather of the last two weeks.
mo change in the barley condition.
Same as oats.
Rye cutting will start In southern
counties next week and a splendid
crop is looked for.
Late potato planting is finished in
southern counties, and the crop Is
started under favorable conditions.
'Transplanting of tobacco is pro-
ceeding rapidly. Acreage will be ma
terially cut compared with last year.
Hay Crops Are Fair
"All hay crops are fair to good.
Rain is badly needed in some local.
ties. Alfalfa cutting has commenced.
Homegrown berries are on the
market. The quality is excellent and
the crop fairly large. Tree fruits will
make small crops.
"All classes of live stock are in
good condition.
Farm labor plentiful and demand
slow
Melon crops have been transplant
ed under favorable conditions and are
looking good