davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
MURDERED YOUTH
DOUBLE INSURED
One Person Under Arrest at Warsaw
Ind, But the Charge Is Not
Ascertained.

Warsaw. Ind, March l6. As the re-
suit of a coroner's inquest into the case
of the youth, whose body was found on
a railroad crossing near here Saturday,
Virgil Decker is under arrest here to-
day The body of the youth was identl-
fled as that of Leroy Lovett of Elkhart,
Ind, and after the inquest the coroner
issued verdict that Lovett had been
murdered by an unknown person.
Virgil Decker, who. il is said, was
last seen with Loyett a few hours be
fore the body was found murdered and
who bears marked resemblance TO
him, was arrested in Marion, while the
inquest was being held. Asked where he
had been Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
he said he didn't know.
Virgil Decker was insured for Sl9,-
600, 900 some of the policies containing
clauses providing for double indemnity
in event of accidental death, bringing
the policies to $4,000, all payable to
his brother, Fred.
1t was brought out at the inquest
that there had been ill-feeling between
the Decker and Lovett families. There
was no indication. however, that this
had anything TO do with the murder.
More arrests were expected to-day,
The charge against Decker was not an
nounced
AT a shack near the railroad the po-
lice found blood stained clothing. There
were bloodstains on the floor and walls
and the condition of the furniture gave
signs Of struggle having taken place.
Tracks were found leading from the
shack to the railroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
CATTLE SUIT CASE HEARD.
H. W. McAllister Claims John Benja-
min Sold TuhercuIous Cows.

MIN 9ulu AuhEANAAu6o S0Ns'
The trial Of the case Of II. w. Nc.
Allister vs. John BENJAMIN commenced
Tuesday afternoon in Washington
county court The plaintiff sued TO re.
cover $4,000, alleged damages in a
transaction in which six cattle were
involved. Mr.. Benjamin bought the
cattle at a sale in eastern New York
and according TO his claim in court yes
terday, they were supposed 20 be free
from any disease and were thorough
breds
Mr.. BENJAMIN was on the stand yes
terdav az the first witness called, to
explain about the papers that showed
the registry Of The cattle. Two Of the
six cattle Mr. Benjamin bought back
from Mr.. McAllister, while only one OF
the four which Mr. McAllister kept. i
still alive. one having died and two
reacted on a tuberculin test.
The Jury is composed of Haley Con
lev of Duxbury. L. r Cutler Of East
MONTPELIER. Neal Dodge Of Woodbury.
John +. Hale OF Montpelier Theron
Hatch of Worcester. G. X. Sawyer OF
Waterbury. G.. G. Sleeper Of More
town. W c. Lamphere, Frank Puffer
W. W. Belville, Michael Pembroke, Of
Montpelier.
Among recent cases added TO the
docket are: George W Mann vs. Jen.
ME Laws and George w Mann vs MaS
Laws. on the general docket; +. W
Bailey and company vs. F. ?. and Ida
Wheeler and r. NJ Tracy vs Premise
.C. Clark on the chancery docket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
LAWYER LOCATES IN BARRE
Edward c. Duffiey, Maine Man and Ex'
service Man.


The office and adjoining room in the
In. NJ Averill block, formerly occupied
hy Attorney William Wishart. is be
ing prepared and overhsuled for Edw.
.C. Duficy. age %, a young attorney,
ho comes here from the law firm OF
blanchard & Tupper in Springfield TO
establish a practice OF his own Dur
inc the past year he has been affiliated
with this firm chiefly for the purpose
Of gaining experience, and the veal
previous spent his time with the Stick
nev. Sargent. Skeels Law firm in Lud-
low
lie graduated from Rumford. Me,
high school before attending the law
school AZ the University Of Maine,
from which he graduated ~ April,
1917 In February of that year. be
fore graduation. he successfully passed
the Maine bar examinations, and was
later admitted 10 the Maine bar
He responded "a the call Of Uncle
sam Immediately a. the outbreak Of
,be var and entered the service the
dav following the declaration Of war
unop Germany For more than a year
and ! hall he was stationed either with
the ordnance department az Fort Slo-
cum. y r. ~ with the explosive
board II New Nors CITY immediately
after receiving his discharge from sers-
ioe BE- entered the ofhce u >tickny.
sargent and Skeels. remaining for =
wear. and TIM went o. the blanchard &
Turlrr oahrr for further experience.
Mr. nuHrs expects % oFtn his 0thoe
next seek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
COOL ACT AvERTED EXPLOSION.
Portland Man Went Through Flame
and Smoke to Shut Door

Portland. Me. March l6.-Possible
explosion Of 500 gallons Of gasoline in
A tank boat was prevented to-day by
Percy Rideout during fire which
burned a,small wooden building Oecu-
pied by the Little 6 Coffin Oil Co. on
Commercial wharf He was seriously
burned about the face. Three men es-
capped by jumping from a second story
window to the wharf
Fearing the fire would spread to the
boat. Rideout made his way through
the dense smoke and flames and closed
a door on the side Of the wharf where
the boat was tied up. 4 cigarette
dropped on the soaked flooring just
outside the doorway was believed TO
have caused the fire.
Several large fishing boats were
moved TO safer berths The damage 20
the building was more than 5000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
TEXAS MAN CHOSEN
DIRECTOR OF MINT
Fred E. Scobey of San Antonio Under
stood to Have Been Selected By
President Harding.

Washington, D. G., March l6.-Fred
J.. Scobcy of San Antonio, Texas, is
understood to have been selected by
President Harding as director of the
mint.
Former Governor William S. Spry of
Utah is understood to have been vrtu
ally decided on for commissioner of the
general land office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
DEATH OVERLOOK
HIM BEFORE HE
GOT GRAVE DUG

Hazelton, Pa, March To-
Death from paralytic stroke
has prevented Frank Marterilli
from completing the digging OF
his own grave, il became known
to day. Friends said he often ex-
pressed fear he would not live
much longer and two days before
he died he began digging his
grave in the Precious Blood Gem
etery. He was "a years old and
came here 33 years ago from
Buenos Aires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
British Government To-day
Gave It's Formal
Approval
TO APPOINTMENT
AS AMBASSADOR
To Succeed John w. Davis,
Who Resigned Post
at London

London, March l6 (By the Associated
Press) The British government to-
day gave formal approval to the ap-
pointment Of Colonel George b. Har-
vev as United States ambassador to
Great Britain to succeed John W. Da-
Wis, who resigned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
PAID ONE CENT AT A TIME.
Georgia Farmer Has Income Tax of
-Four Cents.

Augusta, Ga, March ia taxpsy-
or whose total tax is four cents, who
insisted on his right to pay in four in
staments and who bought one cent
money order for which he paid three
cents, was revealed here to-day. The
taxpayer, tall, lsnky farmer, who
gave his address as Lincoln county,
but whose name was not diyulged per
sonally submitted his return to the
deputy collector Of internal revenue,
using the one-cent money order to pay
the first instalment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
SHIP ABLE TO PROCEED.
Army Transport Madawases Damaged
in Collision.

New York. March l6 The army
transport Madawasca. badly damaged
" hen she collided in a dense fog last
night with the shipping board steam
.hip Invinciblc. j. miles Of Barnecate
y. y. reported by wireless to-day that
.he had started under her Ovn steam
for this port
The coast guard rutter Gresham and
the tucs Msrrick and Resoiute acoom-
aied ber. uhile the InTincihie vhaeh
aHrarcntlY suffered little from ths i'm
f.alt. proceeded 10 Norfolk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

Francis. ir.. six -mouth-old son II NJ.
and Mrs. c. p Cumming of Cabot.
rassed away last night after only a
short nlness. The body is being brought
TO Barre this afternoon and the fu-
neral viii BE- held from the bone -
"a ~. Parry. "a Richardson street al-
though the time j. nut vet know G.
1frs Cumming ufll ~ remembered as
Ethel Parry = this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
FOR THIRTY YEARS
She SUFFERED
MISERY

Il just feel II would be a posi-
tive wrong for me TO keep silent
about my experience with Tanlsc, 50
I want TO make a publci statement
that others who suffer as did
might get benefits like received
was the grateful expression Of Mrs,
G, Holloway, 8 Conley Court, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
over thirty years ago I began to
be troubled with pain in my left
side, with nervous headaches and
with u bad form OF stomach trouble.
During all these years ! never knew
what IL was 10 have well day. In
recent years my health had been de
Ginning at rapid rate and ] was in
truly wretched condition when
began taking Tanlsc.
''Tanlac took hold OF ME RICH.
from the start, gave me an appe-
lite, put my stomach in perfect CON
dition and made it possible for me
to sleep all night long without wax
ing once. That old pain in the side
which worried me for so many years
is gone now, and feel like brand
new woman in every way.
TanlaH is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company, and by leadins
druggists everywhere. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

returned home Monday after spend
ing the week visiting friends and
relatives at Salt Lake Cit.
Miss Marguerite Thirkill returned
home the later part of last week ar
ter spending the week visiting with
relatives at Blackfoot. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geary of Morgan
spent the past week end visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Geary.
a birthday surprise party was
given in honor of Mr., John w. Pit
cher on Saturday evening, 1t being
his 35th birthday. A very pleasant
evening was spent playing games az
ter which delicious Refreshments
were served.
The Misses Hannah Kinds, Mary
Miekle, Vcdl Cantwen and Lola
Green left the forcpart OF the week
for trip to Salt Lake, SANDY, and
short stay at Alta Canyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomis Ash and Mr.,
and Mrs. Banister OF Salt Lake spent
q few days OF last week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Dangcrfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Larson and
family and Miss Ogla Larson left dur
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
DRIVER DEFT AT
SHIFTING Gears
Al Motions With Levers Must Ee
Made Deliberately and With.
out Undue Haste.
PROBLEMS ON TRANSMISSION
u 10 Q Serious Mistake TO Permit Car
70 Gain Too Much Speed Before
Changing Combinations
Good Method Outlined.


One Of the marks of good driver
n the manner IN which he handles
the gear shifting lever. OF course,
the design Of the clutch has . great
deal 10 do with easy gear shifting,
but even with this advantage q GER
tain amount Of practice In necessary
In order TO shift the gears deftly with
out noise or clRshing.
The transmission Is made M OF q
series " gears mounted on the main
shaft and the countershRft, with the
hler gear mounted on the transmits
sion "asV. The first speed, second
speed and reverse combinations are
simply three sets Of reduction gears
with various ratios, tO give the mo
tor greater leverage against the
driving mechanism, when required.
High speed IL direct drive which
means that the propeller shaft re-
wolves NJ the same rate Of speed as
the motor cranksAIft. The various
gears are brought into play by moving
the gear shifting lever 10 the proper
positions.
per 10 Disconnected.
When the clutch pedal is pressed
I'll the way down the power Of the
motor il disconnected from the trans
mission system, which releases the
pressure Of the gear teeth against
each other and makes Il possible 10
shift the gears easily. Also. when
the gear shifting lever IL in neutral
position the power IL disconnected
from the rear driving mechanism. be-
cause none Of the transmission gears
aTa IN mesh.
The whole theory OF gear shifting
may be summed up IN the statement
mat the two gears sbOut 10 be neshed
should he revolved slowly and a
nearly ~ possible NJ the same rate
Of speed. " one H. revolving much
faster than the other u IL difficult q
shift without eiasbing.
How to Get Good Rssvlts
1t 10 mistake, for the above res.
SONS, to let The rsr gain too great Z
speed before shifting into n higher
combination. The following me, hod
VIII he found 10 give good results:
With the throttle closed and the
spark lever about halfway down the
quadrant, 30 that the engine idlet
slowly, throw out the clutch and put
the gear shifting In hrst-speed posi-
ton. Engage the clutch slowly, al
the same time pressing down ON the
acceleTator pedal gradually. Let IN,
car attain speed OF about four ol
five miles an hour and then throw out
the clutch. removing the right foot
entirely from the accelrrator medal
Push the lever slightly forward into
neutral position, then clear to the
left and forward into second speed
Let the clutch In gently. ~ before
and accelerate the speed of the car
ia about eight or ten miles nu hour
when the clutch should hc again dis
engaged, the foot removed fr0in the
hccelerator and the gear shifting lev,
er pulled straight hack into high s-"cl
position.
All of these motions should bee made
Deliberately without husic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

ing the week TO spend short yaes,-
ton at the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery owen return
ed to their home on Monday attsy
spending few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Griffith.
The 3rd year Bee Hive Girls ct
the First Ward left on WEDNESDAYS
morning chaperoned by their class,
leader, Miss Cora Olson for a weeks
outing at Bear Lake
Mrs. Ada Norris of Ogden is here.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MS
William Kirke.
Mrs, Mar Jensen of Blackroot
Idaho is here visiting her sister
Mrs. Jane Miles
The Senior Girls OF the second
ward NJ l. \. under the direction OF
Miss Sadie McCraEen, left last Tues
day morning for weeks stay at
Bear Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
CALLING In cairo.

Rngllshmen who do not Know Cairo
sometimes take houses In remote and
undesirable pass OF the city. lP
Egypt as We Knew II" Mrs. Il. L.
Butcher amnsuEIy describes how hard
Il Is to find person who has thus
gone aslray Her husband she says,
wrote 10 doctor for the address Of
,cme friends whom she knew he had
aiterdcd. Here r. the doctors an
sw"r: THE Ais live 10 u h'use
without number 'n 70 street without
n'mp nest aVo" &" an Armenian
butcher who Iuug Us no sigU. west
,C AbdNl mluu lnU >tsli''Se 10
.lghl S-SvNSu slupf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18

A want I'D IN the Logan Republican
stnps rssul's,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
.nry One reg % worm

Not what We have, ~ Su"M. "r "'eu
what we do. but. what we ar"-,f@'
determines our worth SFgat universe
ties know this. See then notices
one motto Is "Quaecumque stunt vera
Whatsoever things are true.) An
other one Ia "The truth shall make
YOU free" Another, Couture must
flourish under the law Of God" An
other, Couture without character ID
q vain thing."--Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
TIRE CHANGES ARE FAVORED
" 10 Well to Replace Rear Tires With
Front Ones and Also TO
Reverse Sides.

After the rear tires have worn con
hderahly interchange with the front
nTes u II MS" good 10 reverse sides.
The trsctive strain on the rear wheels
makes II advisable to place new tires
on the rear wheels. moving the old
Sues forward. Some Of the great est
mileage records known have been
gained in this way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
p,r.s American postai sy.tsm.

The arst successful postal system
established in any Of the American
colonies was that OF william Penn.
who, in 1888, appointed Henry waidy
q Tekonay. TO keep a post and SUP
ply passengers with horses from Phil.
adelphla to Newcastle or the Falls OF
fhe Delaware"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
We Al Know That.

THAT old motto business before
pleasure. said Jnd Tunklns, means
Snthing mnys thnu ~ this world you
snut eI,l"! yourself unless you've goG
tie price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
L EG AL NOTICE S
'--@ %AslSs
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of
Utah, in and for the County of
Cache.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Ann II. Hughes, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at his
residence in Mendon, Cache. County.
Utah, on or before October 18th,
1891.
Dated this 18th day Of August.
1921.
JOHN HUGHES, Administrator
ROY d. THATCHER,
Attorney. adV-ti
A want I'D IN the Logan Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-18
SMITHFIELD
N { " S
ITEMS
Continued From Page one)

considerable money and furnished
autos as we'll as their time.
Mr.. Earnest LtttIedyke met with |
an accident on Friday. at the lumber
yard OF the smithfield Lumber and
Hardware Co., in which the thumb
Of his right hand was caught in
the joint and the end was cut off.
d.. Rees dressed the wound.
Leo. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo o.
Low fell from "A load OF hay, on Sat
ardsy and broke his arm. Or. Rees
set the broken limb which is getting
along nicely.
The following couples were s"ests
at swimming party on Wednesday
evening at the Logan High School
pool after which delicious lunch
was served. Messrs and Ne Sdanes
@. +. Kingsford, w. r. Napier. WI
liam Barnett, Truman Hiliyard, Sam
Tout, Frank VIM, Lorenzo Tooison,
Henry Hansen, Joseph Crockett,
vern Toolson, Jacob Watson. Henry
Watts, Mrs. Zena Olsen and Mrs. Ef-
fie Green.
Mrs. y. T. Merrill and family and
Mrs. De Mar Merrill and children
returned to their home NJ Idaho
Falls on Fridal, after spending n
week or 10 visiting with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. A. CTaGun and
daughter, Oralee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank VIM and children returned
home on Tuesday after spending the
wcek visiting relatives and friends
at Salt Lake City.
A number Of friends OF Mrs. Er-
nest Kearl, formerly Miss Germaine
De PASSED., gave a shower in her hon
or az the ReaI1 residence on Friday
evening The evening was spent in
games and music, after which deli
ciuos refreshments were served.
Many beautiful and useful presents
we're received.
Mrs. Wallace, Wait was hostess
Tuesday evening at dinner party
~ compliment TO Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
.Cahoon of Bellview, Idaho. A basket
Of Golden Rod served at the center
2lccc. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Whit, Mrs. Louise Jensen, Mr..
Victor Waite and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Waite.
The Morgan Canning Co. complet-
ID the canning of peas for this sea-
ION on Thursday. This has been u
prosperous year for this industry.
Miss Mary Read, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James n. Read was taken
to the hospital at Logan, whore she
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. d. \. Sanders. formerly OF
Preston, Idaho has leased the City
Garage from Jensen Brothers. Mr..
Sanders was formerly connected with
the SAINT Garage at Preston.
Mrs. Annie Claypool and Mrs.
Jane Claypool left Sunday for Wis
It AT Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Rash returned home
on Saturday after spending tn" week
at Yellowstone Park
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Reese sp"ut
the past weekend visiting at Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Corbcrt and
DAUGHTER, Ruth, and sons, Farrell
and Rio of Georgetown, Idaho,
spent Saturday and Sunday her"
listing with relatives and friends.
Mr.: Oliver Nelson and family lcrl
FOR Bear Lake on Monday wher,
they will spend a short vacation
Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Kingsford wer,
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OrsoT
clark Of Richmond on Sunday even
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

taken on the petition asking for a
road to come across Mr.. Anton Nell
sons place? why was this petition
not acted upon, when it is an easy
and short road to build?
IL. Is it a fact that Mr.. Nelson
makes 9 out of every 10 motions and
that Mr.. Karlson has supported every
motion made by Mr.. Nelson? Under
these conditions, it is not fact that
Mr.. Nelson is using his control of the
board in putting the district at very
heavy expense in order to avoid CIV
ing a. right of way across his own
land? Should commissioners land
enjoy any exemptions hat the rest of
the people do not have? In other
words, are you using your influence
of your office for personal benefit?
IL. Would you resign your office
if you were shown that rs per cent
of the people were dissatisfied with
the way you have done and are now
doing?
Mr.. Bower, the only member of the
board present answered these ques
lions in a straightforward, courteous
manner. He asserted that it has al
ways been the purpose of the board
to serve the district without partiality
that the district has some $4,000
balance, and that the sale of further
bonds had been given up. He stated
as his belief that letting road work by
contest would be far more expensive
than having it done under super
vision of the board; that locating
roads called for sober and unpreju-
diced hought. and that it was the
object of the board to locate all roads
where in their judgment it would be
for the best good of all.
Regarding question No. 8, Mr..
Bower said it did not matter who cir
culated petition, or whether any
person was paid to circulate it. The
board considered the signatures to
the petitions and not the manner in
which they were circulated. He said
if man doesn't want thing he
oughtnt to petition for it. d
Moved, seconded and carried that
it is the sense of the meeting that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

Mr.. Nelson resign from the board.
Moved, seconded and carried that
it is the sense of the meeting that
Mr.. HARRISON should not be a mem
Der of the board.
Moved, seconded and carried that
Mr.. Bower be given vote of con-
fidence.
Moved seconded and carried that
it is the sense of the meeting that no
more bonds be sold.
These motions were carried by
practically a unanimous vote. A few
did not vote either way, and there
were no votes against the motions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of May, 1921, at Z p. m. there
will be meeting for the election OF
directors, and for such other business
as may come before the meeting, OF
the Omega Phi Alpha Sorority, held
at The Omega Phi Alpha Sorority house
in the city of Moscow, county of
Latah, state of Idaho.
Helen Johnston,
President.
a. Ruth L. Litton,
170-176 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22
Free Matinees For Children.

D. E. Eddleman, general manager
for the Allender Liberty" theatres
throughout the Inland Empire, is in
Moscow making arrangements to
give a series of IS free matinees for
the children of Moscow. The series
begins next Thursday, April %, at
a o'clock, and there will be a free
matinee every Thursday afternoon
for Is weeks. The splendid new chill
dren's photoplay, "The King of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

Circus" one Of Eddie Polo's very best
productions, will be given. It is
play that will appeal to every child
just as the circus appeals to them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

The action of the Allender company
in taking this step to please the chill
dren will, no doubt, be highly appre-
ciated by both children and parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-22

]. B. Dudley, pioneer merchant of
Palouse, was a business visitor in
Moscow Friday. Mr.. Dudley spent
the winter in California, and reports
having had splendid time and his
health was greatly improved by the
climate and the rest from business.