davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

Etablsmisnto
Compa dotaci6n aparatos
uhdad cenhco de
dades curabesemoa hgenca tuac6n-Comoddad
ervicio-Cuerpo medico resdente el Sanatorio
Sc admten uaameno eremos de
diendo andidos medicos de Ia Socdad
DepartamentOs tspeciaes Sehoras
ecicos hdroterapco Rayos X Fulgurac6n
equitatvamente
PERSONAL CrESTTETCo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DON AmaIo RoldAn
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO; DR. Quevedo
.eraa, CIRUyANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez
FsPBclALSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE FNARIz. oIDos GAR.
GANTA OIOS DR.. don Agustn r Laugier
- RADIOLOGO: Or. don Manuel Soto Rivera
- PATOLOGOs Dr. r. Ruiz Nazario.
DR. don Pedro Rivera Aponte DR.. don Agusnn S&ncheA
DR. don Manuel Pavia Fernandez Gastof Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DIR Noa
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
cundada ehcazmene FiaS
Nurses Ttudas de complete aptud praccs ysa xpeiencis
IN CoNsULrAs a 81
\d SanatoEio.Por Director
iJX Sles Reconocnieno $o0O Consultas $500
Por e Crujano partares de 10 II de Is shana
Z \ martes jueve sabados
lR0f1 Especialisa laboab
ado los medcos Agusen
tor L. Rivera
Por Ell Patologo--De "a a m
En- Conadtorio:-L Velez. de 3a4
Por Ell Director Dr. Quevedc Ba Medicos Auxiares
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7 II DR. Pedro Rivera Aponte
y asp m.
Psr el Especalista Consutorio. San Juto 3a4
Pof Ell Cnujano Dent
Colon, de IL de 4@etf
Los socos de Numero solo $500
atenddos uaiquiera de los os ndcados IA presentation
REspsTca sl Ssa2 Apssso M rrsoaERrA Ap.s..do NJ
sAN JUAN! PUrRro R1co aes I1lI i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

VEINTISEIS DRAMAS
VITAGRAPH mas, que s Sc
exhibiran durante ell afio.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
De VALERA TO KEEP
UP RELAND'S FIGHT

DUBLIN, Feb. 10 Omitted Press)
-Eamonn De Valera, ex-presidont
OF tho Irish Republic" will devote
the remainder Of his life 10 work
for an Independent Irish Republic.
The Irish leader is convinced that
at least two-thirds Of the people OF
Ireland want complete independence
and that the Irish Republican
army comprising about 100000, is
still behind the idea OF a Republic
He pointed out that the old Sim
Fein organization Of which he is
president, is still intact.
In an interview with the United
Press De Valera outlined his plans
for the future. Owing to the Sc
we're blow dealt to his plans by the
adverse Dali vote. DeValera has not
yet been able to definitely decide
upon his movements. His friends
say he rarely smiles. But the
dogged determination to fight FOR
Irish independence remains.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
3 LAUNDRIES
ARE MERGED
|. X. L., Turner Brothers,
Snow White Combine
Business
HOEYS RETIRE
FROM THE TRADE

with the nling OF incorporation
papers In the office Of Secretary OF
state Alden r. Benson at Dover to-
day for a charter for the Associated
Wilmington Laundrles, Inc. II be-
came known that the l. Y. l.. Laun-
dry. Sixth and Orange streets. the
Turner Brothers Laundry Company.
az aga West Second street and the
Snow white Laundry. "a Vandever
avenue have merged.
The new concern Is incorporated
with an authorized capital OF $780,
GOO divided in s per cent. preferred
stock Of this amount and 5000
shares Of comnSon stock with no par
value.
The officers OF the new company
are. Howard A. Turner. president
C.. A. Turner. vice president; and
William 2. White, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hoey, own
e1s of the l. Y. l.. Laundry, will re-
tire from the laundry business
through the merger.
The merger OF the three larges
city laundries was made possible
through the efforts OF j. ID. Sweet. o
| Syracuse. y. Y. who has merged
similar industries in other cities
Josiah Marvel. attorney, represent
the new concern. Their officer
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
SEE MONEY FOR
SOLDIERS BONUS
Autos, Gasoline, Checks,
Tobacco and Theatres to
Pay Portion
$50 MILLION NEEDED
YEARLY FOR 3 YEARS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 Omitted
Press) The House ways and means
committee today had virtually de-
cided to raise funds for the soldiers
bonus from these sources:
Tax OF % cents per horsepower
on autos.
One cent a gallon on gasoline.
Tax on real estate transfers, prob
ably Of FIVE cents for every SO in
volved.
Increased tax on theatre admis-
sions.
Tax OF so cents a thousand on
cigarettes and two cents a pound on
chewing and smoking tobaccos.
Document tax.
The rates given are tentative and
may be changed.
Those eight taxes. the committee
figures will raise the estimated
$3.50. 900. 900 required annually foi
three years to take care OF the casf
payments under the bonus. Com
plete agreement on the taxes 20 b'
levied was expected 20 be reache,
by the committee today or tomor
row.
Messages from all sections Of tn
country protest vigorously agains
the special taxes tentatively agreed
upon to provide funds for IN
bonus.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Find "LOST" CCP
in BAR ROOM
Price, New Officer, Accused
of Drunkenness While
on Duty
CASE MAY TEST
"NO-DRINK" ORDER

Becoming bewildered in the fog
last night Pairolman Samuel W.
Price. who was supposed TO be on
duty in the Eighth district. wan
dered away from his post OF dutv
When he failed 10 make his report a
life saving squad" was sent out to
look him up and the missing police
man was found shortly after 10
o'clock in the saloon at the north
east corner OF Front and Poplar
streets and taken to the police sta
ton.
superintendent Black suspended
the wandering officer ordered him
stripped OF his uniform and will
prefer charges against him OF be-
ing drunk while on duty.
Price was sent 10 his home In one
Of the police automobiles. He was
appointed to the force on January
21. 1921.
Just what action the Department
of Public Safety will take in the
case next Tuesday is uncertain as
little more than two weeks ago the
department instructed superintend-
ent Black OF the Bureau OF Police.
and Chief Lutz Of the Bureau Of
Fires, 10 notify their men that the
Department would dismiss from the
service any police or hremen found
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

with a farewell banquet in the
Lambros Restaurant, with several
laudatory addresses, with a wealth
OF stirring song. and with the pres
entauon Of a handsome gold watch,
the Mems Glass OF West Presby-
terian Church last night signalized
its appreciation OF nine years of SER
vice by the Rev. u. Franklin Smiley.
d. D.. as pastor OF that church and
their recognition of the fact that he
soon is to leave to become pastor Of
Dormont Church In Pittsburgh
DR.. Smiley. who has been ill from
a severe cold and who normally
would have been Handicapped in his
utterance was moved profoundly by
the tribute paid to him and expert
enced great difficulty in expressing
his appreciation.
Between ninety and one hundred
members and guests OF the class
we're present. The banquet was
served in the large hall on the sec
ond floor under the personal super
vision OF James Lambros. The
tables were arranged in the form OF
horseshoe. The decorative fea-
Continued On Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

Of AMERICAN
RIGHTSSEEN
Little Opposition is Expect
ed to Ratification of Arm
ament Pacts
DISCUSSES MESSAGE
WITH THE CABINET

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Omitted
Press )-Presiden Harding viii go
to the Senate in person this after
noon to submit the armament
treaties and open his fight for their
ratification, White House officials
said today. The President cancelled
all forenoon engagements to finish
his message on the treaties with the
intention OF appearing before the
Senate In person. The Cabinet ses-
sion was postponed from IL 10 1i.30
to enable Harding to finish the mes
sage in time to discuss IL with his ex-
ocutive family before going to the
capitol
Harding's message, IL Is under
stood, will feature that the treaties
involve the surrender OF no Amer
lean rights.
He will also assert that his cam
paign pledges relating TO world con-
cord through conference have been
followed
The President has been advised by
Senators Lodge and Underwood that
| little opposition is expected to the
treaties In the senate, but IL was de-
cided that he should present them
personally 20 emphasize TO both ths
Senate and TO the country th'
achievements OF the conference.
The report OF American dele
gates, 1872 pages long has alread.
been printed and will be submltto
by tho President with the treaties.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
HUSBAND LOST,
WIFES BELIEF
Mrs. Kruger Gives Up
Hope for Shipwrecked
Ones Return
NO WORD FROM HIM
SINCE SHIP SANK

Mrs. Herman A. Kruger. OF Sill
verside road. Holly Oak. was grief
stricken today when asked 10 she
had heard any word Of her husband
who Il Is thought 20 have lost his life
In the Northern Pacific disaster or
Cape May on Tuesday
Mrs. Krueger said she had receiv-
ed no word from her husband. and
with nearly three days elapsing since
the disaster. she said she had little
hope that he would ever be found
alive.
The faint hopes that four missing
men, employees Of the Sun ship
building Company, OF Chester Pa,
one OF whom was Kruger. may by
some chance have been saved. grew
fainter today.
The coast guard cutter Gresham
from Staten Island. y. y. swept the
seas all day In hope OF finding the
men ahoat on bits OF wreckage or in
a boat. All vessels In the sea lane
Joined in the search, but without re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
ISOLATE To
HALT FEVER,
DOCTORSAYS
DIR. Lukens Declares Pres
ent Method of Fighting
Disease Useless
BLAMES "OUTRAGE"
ON OLD ORDINANCE

That the methods pursued In COM
batting scarlet fever in Wilmington
are "antiquated." "nonsensical" and
"highly Ineffective" was the declara-
ton today OF DR.. J. Paul Lukens,
OIL Washington street, one OF the
best known and experienced ply
sicians OF the city.
DR.. Lukens did not mince words
abors the situation. Conditions in
Wilmington today" ne asserted, ARE
little short Of outrageous. for one
this morning reached the point
where / thought the people ought
10 be told the truth concerning
. them.
"It is not the fault OF the present
BOARD OF Health or the Board Of
Education. that the schools have
been closed; that children under II
are barred from attending theatres,
motion picture houses. Sunday
Schools. or public assemblages OF
any tyne. The fault lies with the
old health laws.
I'VE physicians all know, tho
iaity generally knows. that the only
was 10 prevent spread OF scarlet
fever is by completely isolating the
cases" he continued. "Our present
law doesn't amount TO anything.
THE modern method Of copine
with the disease IS to treat it as We
treat smallpox. that is, by strictes'
quarantine. guards at both the from
and back doors OF the house wher'
81 Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
SCARLET FEVER
ON INCREASE
Nine New Cases of Disease
Reported; 134 Patients
in All
MAY EXTEND THE
CLOSING ORDER

The scarlet fever epidemic is still
on the increase. . new cases OF the
disease having being reported to the
Board Of Health today. and cases
being reported well, making a total
OF 1874 cases.
While the closing OF the schools
and the forbidding OF children under
II years Of age 10 attend churches
-moving pictures or congregating In
any other public place in the city
was Intended for ono week. in all
-prohability it will be continued un-
iii such time as the disease shows a
marked decrease.
The health officials do not expect
the disease to show much decrease
under one week hut feel confidni
that owing to the general closing OF
all gathering places for children a
the expiration OF one week or ter
days the disease will show big de
crease.
The smallpox patient reported
some time ago is said 10 be recov.
ering and is expected to be released
from quarantine some time mex
week. No new cases Of smallpox have
been reported.
Continued celebration tomorrow
BY the Boy Scouts Of the twelfth an
niversary OF their organization ha.
been abandoned on account Of scar
let fever. il was announced toda.
Continued On PAGE Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
HIS LIFE SNUFFED
OUT UNDER ASHES

John Haney, 40 years, 10 Sixth
avenue. was killed at the plant OF
the Pyrites Company. Limited, in
South Wilmington. yesterday after
noon. when a scoop OF ashes over
turned. burying him alive.
Fellow-workmen who witnessed
the accident. made every effort to
rescue Haney. but the man was dead
when uncovered. DIR. willard
Springer. plant physician. pro-
nounced the man dead, and ordered
the body removed to the morgue.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Hannah Haney. 10 Sixth ave
nue.. at o'clock on Monday morn
ing. Requiem mass will be said in
st. Elizabeth's Church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

LOS ANGELES. Feb. lo.-(united
Press)-The field OF suspects in the
Taylor murder mystery narrowed
down to four men and Miss N-mys-
terious and unidentified woman.
Forces OF law tracking the muir
derer OF the director have been com
bined under single head to con
centrate on these suspects Random
clue reports OF william Desmond
Taylor's past life and love affairs
letters disappearing and re-appear-
ing. handkerchiefs and pink silk
nighties"-all were consolidated to-
day into a single mass OF evidence.
The first OF the men suspects is
/ Edward r. Sands, who, according TO
one theory. might have both plan
ned and executed the crime. He Is
considered by one branch OF investi-
gators as the possible murderer, be-
cause Taylor had threatened him
with prosecution on grand larceny
and forgery charges. The black
mail theory involves this former ser.
want Taylor. bank records show
drew out t250O a day or so before
the murder and then returned Il q
the bank the day OF the shooting
February l.
This. according TO police. Nigh
indicate Taylor had decided to pa
blackman. then changed his mini
. and refused the demands at the las
minute and met his death refusin
them.
The second man upon whom IN
attention OF the combined invest
, gators centered today Is the idle so
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
SPECIAL COURSE
FOR MAJOR SASSE

Major Ralph I. Sasse. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Sasse. OF 1905
Tatnall street. has been transferred
to Fort Riley. Kansas. where he will
take a special course of five months
IN hippology. the science OF the
structure OF the horse. Major Sasse
is IN the cavalry. and while ne stud
led hippology az West Point Military
Academy. he desires TO take an ad-
vanced course in that science.
Major sasse was transferred from
Fort Myer. Va. and after finishing
his studies at Fort Riley. viii go Ia
Fort Leavenworth. for duty.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
FORMER MAYOR
M'LEAR IS Ill
Crippled as Result of Fall,
Must Use Clutches to
Get About
UNABLE TO ATTEND
RECEPTION OF K. T.

Former Mayor Henry C. McLear
In his day one OF Wnmington's most
promincnt citizens but for several
years residing In Yonkers. y. Y. IS
in IN health and. in a ;etter to State
Senator James w Robertson. says
in respond to an invitation TO visit
the Robertson home;
Il thank you for your kind invita-
ton to come and see you. would
accept this very gladly II were able
now. or II at any time in the future
l should be able. to get away from
this city But I am almost sure
! never shall get to any other place.
except be carried there for the last
time. am cripped so badly from
a broken hip that have to use
crutches. even for a very small walk
] am able TO take. And then. again.
my old friend. angina pectoris. has
advanced so far that 1 have to keep
still most OF the time and sit in a
chair in my study.
AT SO years I am about done up.
Mentally ! am all right, but my right
hand was injured very badly In my
fan. so that It is difficult to do any
thing, even use this machine. So.
my good old friend. you will see I
am not good for much and cannot
get around as OF old II comes TO
all OF us in time.
81 know how I would rejoice 20
see the New Wilmington. With the
great changes I would hardly know
how TO get around. From the list
OF names I see now and then. ]
would hardly know anyone. All our
own people are dying of one by one
Il was very glad to hear about my
old friend, Jesse Baylis. 1 often
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
MISS NORNAND, MARY NINTER
ARE OUIZZED BY GRAND JURY

LOS ANG GELES. Feb. 10
Omitted prcss) william Des-
mond Taylor. who always be-
lieved Ia the ability OF the de-
parted TO manifest themselves
TO the living will try 10 COM
municate with US and point out
his slayer" a member OF a
psychlcal society working" on
the Taylor case. declared today.
Spirituailst societies headed
by the Rev. George Francis
and the Rev. Inez Wagner.
have started their effort TO COM
municate with the spirit OF Tay-
lor and believe they will be sue
ccssfui.
Taylor before his death said
that when he went into "the
great beyond" he would try to
communicate with those re-
manning behind. Acting on this
statement the occult hopes 20
establish communications with
his spirit to ascertain details Of
the murder.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CASE AGAINST THIS
WOMAN Is DROPPED

As the prosecuting witness. Antonio
Saba, did not want tho charge press
ed. a nolle prosequi was entered in
the case OF Mary Buiano, charged
with assault and battery, by Assist
ant City Solicitor Green in Municipal
Court this morning.
II was stated to the court that
Saba had been annoying the woman
and that when he ca.ne into the
house several nights ago. she. fear
ful OF what he might do. cut him
with a bread knife. Edwin r
Cochran, Jr.. represented the woman
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Mr.. LIPPINCOTT
ISLAID AT REST
Many Friends Attend Sol
emn Requiem Mass in.
St. Joseph's Church
FATHER w. ]. SCOTT
WAS CELEBRANT

Attended by many friends. the
funeral OF Clement A. Lippincott.
well-known merchant OF this city.
was held this morning with solemn
requiem high mass in st. Joseph's r.
C. Church on the Brandywine. In
the large gathering to pay last re-
spects TO Mr.. Lippincott were nu-
merous Wilmington business men.
including most OF the Market street
merchants.
The Rev. William j. Scott. pastor
OF St. Joseph's. was celebrant OF the
mass. and was assisted by the Rev.
j. Francis Tucker as deacon and the
Rev. Thomas A. Lawless as sub
deacon. Clergymen in the sanctu-
airy included the Very Rev. Charles
Fromentin. Provincial OF the Oblate
Fathers. Childs, Nd; the Rev. j.
Mention, S. p. OF New York City:
the Rev. John Dolan. OF Delaware
City; the Rev. Joseph Kerwin. the
Rev. John McElwee. the Rev. +. y.
Kleiber and the Rev Charles A.
Dougherty.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Father Tucker who said Mr..
Lippincott's life was so generally
known as to require no added eulogy.
During the service music was fur
nished by St. Joseph's Church choir.
with Joseph Featherstone as soloist.
He sang God Is Calling" and Mr.
and Mrs Featherstone sang Jesus
Lover OF My Soul"
The pallbearers were men CON
nected with the different depart
ments OF the Lippincott store. and in
/ cluded Thomas d. Jakes. T. b. Nc.
Ginnis. G.. b. McCullouch. c. II
| Foulk. william Montgomery and E
/ w West.
Intermcnt was in Wilmington and
| Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CITY LIFTS 1000
LOADS OF ASHES

The Street and Sewer Department
az noon today completed the her
culean task OF removing the two
weeks accumulation of ashes in the
city. amounting to more than on
thousand truck loads.
The men were greatly handicap
ped in many sections OF tho .cits
where piles OF snow still remain
along the curb. but with twenty au
tomobile trucks. and about one hun
dred men, the task was completed ir
/ four and a half days.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CONTINUE SCHOOL CASE,

Hearing on the rule in the case OF
the Property owners League of
school District No. 1. against the
Commissioners OF Claymont Special
school District was continued for one
week by Chancellor Wolcott today.
The petitioners ask that the school
commissioners be restrained from
collecting a special school tax as
sessment passed by them for 1921
1922
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
JUDGES CONFER ON
FILING FEE CASE

state Judges. who some days ago
sitting in the Court en- banc heard
argument in the case OF Charles y.
Ryan. in which the constitutionality
OF the 50 filing fee provision OF the
income tax law was attacked, con-
ferred today The Court IL is said
will hand down a decision in this case
early next week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
SAY KRAMER Is TO
BE FIRE CAPTAIN

Representative Robert W. Kramer.
who was one Of the advocates OF the
paid fire department bill before the
asst State Legislature. is reported to
be slated for a position as captain
in the fire department.
Mr.. Kramer resigned as president
Of the Central Labor Union last
Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
sUPrER Ar NrMANUEL.

About $50 persons attended the
supper held last evening az lmman-
uel p. r. Church. The affair was
under the direction OF the women OF
the church. with Mrs. f. A. Ward
enburg. The proceeds OF the sup
per will be used for the liquidation
OF the church debt
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
EPIDFNnC AT CARNEY's POINT

CARNEY'S pOINT, \. J., Fob. TO.
Public schools have been tempor-
arily closed and a quarantine estab-
lished to prohibit children from
gathering in public places as the
result OF an outbreak Of diphtheria
lat Carney's Point. Health authori-
ties are said to have the situation
we'll ia hand.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
BONOMI BACK AS
ITALY'S CABINET HEAD

ROME. Feb. 10 (Unlted Press)-
The cycle OF Premiership possibilities
In Italy today brought around the
offer Of leadership TO Signor Bonomi.
head Of the cabinet which fell last
week.
Bonomi today agreed TO return to
the Premiership and viii. II success
ful retain the same cabinet as that
which he led since June, 1921. He
will ask the Italian Chamber for a
vote Of confidence next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CERTIFY THREE FOR
MTDDLETOWN P. 0.
speclai to Tho Evening journal.

Special to Tho Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-T h G
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced that it had certified the
names Of three applicants as a result
Of the recent examination for ap-
pointment of postmaster at Middle
town. Delaware. They are: will
liam Brockson. John J. Jolls. and
Jay C.. Davis. II could not be learn
ed today which applicant would be
endorsed for the postmastership.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
BNBY IN wHuTTEN FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Emanuel Whit
ten. sac East Twelfth street are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son. Charles Francis Whit
ten. born at the Homeopathic Hos
-apitaI on February 2. Before her
marriage. Mrs Whitten was Miss
Emma B. Carr Mr.. Whitten is a
member OF the faculty Of the How
ard High School.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

OF multi-millionaire New York
manufacturer. who is said to have
been desperately in love with the ae-
tress whose dainty night gown was
found among Taylor's possessions
following the tragedy
This young man is said to have
come from the East few months
ago and TO have been lettering about
the fringe OF the California movie
colony attracted hy the actress HI
is reported TO have been secretly be-
(Contlnued on Page Thirtoen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CHILD WELFARE BULLETIN.

The Child Welfare Commission
has started publication OF a bulletin
to be distributed among "those who
take a special interest in It's work" {"
The first issue sets forth statistics OF
what is being done in the health
centers Of the State outside OF Will
mington. II shows so new cases ad-
mitted to those centers during jan
uary, 35S return visits. 167 first visits
10 homes. and 522 old cases in
which home visits were made.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
HOPES no START FACTORY

II is hoped by William +. Har-
kins. resident manager OF the Will
tex Company. that Il will start its
new plant on Monday. Practically
an Of the machinery has been in
stalled. II includes six pressing ma
chimes and a large cutting machine.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
FREE TIcKETs FOR MOVIE

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the CLASSIFIED
ads and II your name Is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax PAID
10 see wallace Reid. in Rent Free"
at the Queen. or Hope Hampton. in
"s.ar Dust" at the Arcadia Tickets
good for Saturday only. See pAxs
"a to-day
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
MR. JoHNsoN Moi nIPRovED

City Councilman Arthur johnson.
who has been IN for several weeks
with pneumonia. is reported much
Improved today.