davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Recruit No. |
Has Good Record
"Let's Have Real A1exan-
dria Light Infantry"
Is Cry

In the rebuilding of a National
Guard Company in Alexandria
Raymond Avis appears as re-
cruit Number One.
Alvis is a graduate of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute and the
Plattsburg IN. " Officer Train
ing Camp. He saw service dur
ing the World War as lieuten-
ant os heavy artillery. He was
instructor in military science at
Fishburna Military School, ses-
sion of 1920-21. At the present
time he is commissioned officer
in the Engineer Reserve Corps
Bureau of Public Roads in High
way engineering. He is now liv-
ing in Alexandria, although his
original home is in Augusta
County.
Captain Robert Thomas in
command Of the local company
which he is trying to rebuild into
q creditablc organization, says
that he IS trying and expect to
get many more members with re
cords as. clean as this one. ! He
states that he is meeting with
splendid cooperation ON every
viii soon no. longer be on the
black list. gff f%sa-.., .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Don Armor to Wage Hot
Battle Over Pro-
tlN AZ grams '.',,
ARLINGTON BILL
Incorporation of Airing
ton County is Referred
to Committee on Spe-
cial Legislation f.ft4}
BY l.. r.. COOPER

Richmond, Va, March t9-Both
Houses of the special session of;
the General Assembly here today
began to put on armor for the
fight for financing highway con-
struction in Virginia, following
the introduction of bills calling
for a referendum on a S5O,OO0,OOO
bond issue, temporary loan of
Sc, 100000 and one cent gaso-
line tax to care for the funding
of the loan, from present indi-
cations. The proposed road fl
nancing measures VIII come out
of committee early next week,
the preliminary campaigns of the
bond> issue advocated and the
three cent gasoline tax propon-
ents came to an end, with the
bond bills introduction yesterday,
preliminary to the final fight
about sixty local bills and emer-
gency general bills which have
been reported out, will be acted
upon. ..f
Among the new bills is that
introduced by Senator Oliver pro-
Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
by ISAAC GREGG

Washington, March 9 - The
Democrats have fired the open
ing gun in lining up their forces
for their favorite candidates
whom they wish to be delegates
to the national conventions. AL
though it is yet year until the
beginning Of the state primaries
the fight promises to be one of
the warmest pre-convention cam
paigns in the history of the party.
Talks with the party leaders
here reveal that no less than a
dozen are potential candidates
for the Democratic nomination
with nearly as many more ia
vorite sons standing ready to
step into the breach. The great
number of possible candidates is
due to the fact that whether
President Harding will be a
candidate for reelection in 1924
or not, the Democrats have a
great chance to elect a President
in the next campaign.
The ultimate trend of Demo-
cratic sentiment, it is already
admitted, depends much on the
attitude assumed by former Pres
idant Wilson and upon the rapid
ity with which he regains his
health, for nearly all members of
the. party believe he will take an
active part in the campaign if he
is able. There is even feeling
that Mr.. Wilson himself might be
persuaded to make the race if his
health is completely restored and
although there is no good au-
thority for such a statement those
who know the trend of Mr.. Will
sons mind best say he still be-
lieves himself more capable than
any Other Democrat to lead a
fight for American participation
in world, affairs on large scale
and, that on this basis he might
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
DEMOCRATS ARE ALREADY
CHOOSING THE MATERIAL:
'i' UNDERWOOD is FAVORED
Alabama Senator is Popular Southern Democrat
and Also Wet Man Which Assures Him Big
Following Country Over

be induced to enter the Demo
cratic campaign.
# not, Mr. Wilson will un-
doubtedly throw his great influ-
ence to some one or more candi.
dates agreeable to him. Inas-
much as the politicians believe
that Mr.. Wilson'S active advo-
cacy Of the cause of given can
didate would be worth as many
possibly as 800 or more votes ir
a Democratic convention, his in
fluence will be large if not :
determinative factor in the con
vention. But if Mr.. Wilson's
health does not improve and H.,
keeps entirely out of convention
affairs, as he did in 1920, almost
anything might happen, the lead
ers say.
There is little doubt In the
minds prominent Democrats that
Oscar W. Underwood will enter
the fight this year with a good
chance for the nomination unde'
some conditions. Although he has
been before the public for near.
ly twenty-five years, Mr.. Under
wood is now only sixty years old
He is worshipped in his own state
of Alabama and because Of his
southern predictions would get
a strong following south of the
Mason and Dixon line. He is ?
wet and would naturally have
strength in some of the wet
states of the north. He is a con
serative, probably more SO than
any other potential candidate, and
would gather strength in somt
sections from that fact. Not
only this but Mr.. Underwood
probably is the best politician Of
the candidates and would play
the convention game so smoothly
Continued on page five)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Fraternal Fair
Begins April z
Marks Forward Step in
Cooperation of Lead
ing Orders

The first annual fraternal Alex
andria Fair under the auspices
of the B. P. o. F., No. 75S will
be held in the Armory and Elks
Halls the week of April 2nd, and
according to present plans will
strike the keynote of patriotism
is not only a fair, but a get
together" for the leading frater-
nal,, civic and patriotic organiza-
tons in Alexandria, Many or
ganizations already have lined up
to boost the fair and prospects
are for addition of many more.
More than twenty thousand sea-
son tickets will be distributed
among the various organizations
participating and a system of
competitive prices has been ar
ranged for the leading ticket sell
lers and other contests. Plans
have been made for various dis
play booths showing the CONNER
cial life of the city and mer-
chants and manufacturers are
planning extensive exhibits.
Amusements and general enter
tainment features will be set up
among the booths, and each night
will be some attraction of spe-
cial interest, such as Free at
fractions, Baby and beauty con-
tests, popularity and guessing
contests. With patriotism and key
note, there also will be infused
into the fair a spirit of en-
terfraternal good fellowship" ac-
cording to the executive with
olans at present forecasting
that the First Fraternal Alex
andria Fair will go down in his
cory as the turning point to-
ward increasing understanding
and cooperation between the
many fraternai orders in the
city"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Three Policemen Dead After s2iIoC
Battle With Georgia Farmer

a gun. fight when they attempted
TO seize a still. The entire south
Georgia prohibition force bioined
in the search for Sharp. .3oi;94 r..
/ . Bob Hope, mail carrier. refused
to comment today on the killing
Of Jack Bryant and Villas Martin,
marshalsr of Lulu after .shey, had
Iarreste dhim for a minor effense
He was in Jail at Gainesville
charged with murder -..ar 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
=
Galbews Gave
7 Him Liberty

q
+ New Orleans, March ss7
!. The gallows in Parish Prison
]. aided a man today in gain
]. ing his freedom Cresseslo
!. Romi, held on Z a minor
!. charge, made his way to the
: gallows room and climbed
!. the scaffold, from which he
!. passed through a sky-light
!. window and alighted on the
!. roof. Through difficulty feats
!. in roof jumping he managed
!: to elude the prison guards
!. . ana !. !. tsespt: /. !. !. !. j. j. j. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Was Locked In
Il Vault By Chum AS
Prank
; TIME LOCK HELD
Eighteen Inch Wall Of
Safe Was Pierced to
Effect Rescue-Victim
Had Torn Fingers.
0By IIaIted Press)

Paterson, N. j., March g
Charles Di Giacomo, 20, bank
clerk, rescued unconscious from
time locked safe shortly before
last midnight, will live as the re-
(Continued on page eight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
R, United .PrexsJ

Atlanta, March 9.-Three police
men are dead and one prohibition
agent is in serious condition to-
day as a result of shooting trays
in Georgia late yesterday oo1 p
Posses hunted near BlacksheaT
for S. I. Sharp farmer, alleged
to have killed deputy Sheriff Il. C..
Brooks and wounded j. A. sMon'
roe, federal prohibition agent in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09

be induced to enter the Demo
cratic campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
LOCAL EX-SERVICE men
INVITED TO AMERICAN
LEGION BANQUET

The American Legion, Navajo
Post No. 81, of Holbrook, is CIV
ing a big banquet to ex-serviee
men next Monday evening. May
%, and requests all ex-service
men of this place to attend.
The purpose of the banquet is
to enlist new members 'in> the
post there.
The Winslow Post now boasts
of membership of over one
hundred and Holbrook intends
to make Winslow eat their dust
for membership before long,
The American Legion is an or
ganization of which the value is
readily being seer by all and
promises to be heard from more
often in the future.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
Taylor News Items:

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gardner
have been entertaining a new son
since Saturday the 18th. Mrs.
Gardner has been quite i'll for
several weeks with neuralgia but
is feeling much better.
The teacher training class en-
tertained the class leader and all
with a social and supper on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Villa Ferris is here from
Lakeside visiting with Thelma
Hancock.
The Bee Hive Girls took a
trip to the Petrified Forest We'd
nesday. They were chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson,
going over in the Nelson truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Willis are
back home again after being in
the railroad employ for a number
of years. Mr.. Willis has held
down a number of responsible
positions but has had to quit the
office work on account of his
health.
George Bailey was in from his
ranch for several days this
week.
Ernest Shumway from That
cher was at home with his par
ents on Friday last. He is TAX
in the summer school at Flag
staff.
Virginia Standifird went to
Winslow Saturday to be with
her aunt Martha Hunt for a
month.
Mrs. Annie Nelson and grand
daughter, Maurine, are in Wins
low this week for dental work,
etc.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
Teachers Leave For
Short Visit at Mesa

After completing their school
work here as teachers in the
S. S. A. Misses Dicie Brimhall,
Comfort Bachman and Gladys
Loynd left here Saturday for a
trip to the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. Homer Willis of Mesa took
them over in his Ford car after
taking in the beauties Of the
Canyon Misses Bachman and
Loynd will go visit with Miss
B.imhaIl at her home in Mesa
for short time and will then
take the train for the coast
where they expect to visit
friends for a few weeks before
going to their homes in Spring
vile, Utah.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
BROTHER AND SISTER
BROUGHT TOGETHER
AFTER IS YEARS

MIR. and Mrs. John Romaine
and son of Los Angeles came in
town Sunday to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Crandell of this
place. Mr.. Romaine is a brother
OF Mrs. Crandell whom he has
not seen in fifteen years.
The Romaines are travelling by
auto to Missouri and Tennessee
to visit relatives and celebrate
their 10th wedding anniversary
with Mrs. Romaine's parents in
st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandell are
sparing no pains to show them
Arlzona's points of interest.
They spent several days in the
White Mountains and then went
to the Petrified Forest and Paint
ed Desert and are now seeing
Arlzona's greatest natural won-
der, the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. j. FL. Churchill, friend
of Mr.. Romaine, is accompanying
them.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
NOTED EXPERTS TO BE
HERE NEXT WEEK FOR
STATE HEALTH WORK

Next week Miss Rosa Bouton,
Home Demonstration Agent, and
Miss Margaret O'Neil, Sheppard
Iowner nurse, will come to
Snowflake for the purpose of
cooperation with the people of
the community in putting on a
Health Project which shall con-
tinue through the summer.
DR.. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni
versity tells us that in this coun-
try not more than one person in
a hundred is truly we'll. Futher-
more medical experts state that
fully Is percent of the illness of
adults is due to bad food habits
acquired in childhood. It is
therefore worth while for every
community tosdo all in it's power
to improve health conditions.
With this object in view child
rem of pre-school age are to be
weighed measured and examin-
ed. Health suggestions will be
given where needed.
Those whose weight is farther
est below normal and whose par
ents will cooperate will be select
ed for special attention.
Directions will be given to
both parents and children con-
.cerning general health habits
incldlng feeding, in order
that these little ones may
the influence of these demon
strations the entire community
may learn valuable health les
son.
This work of weighing. etc.,
will begin next week in the Re-
lief Society Hall on Thursday,
May 31st. and Friday June 1st.
Each month during the summer
one or both of the workers will
return to weigh, measure and
examine the children and give
such assistance as they can in
helping those who are under
weight to come up to normal.
Health charts will be on exhi-
bition and health bulletins given
to those who desire them.
Mothers are invited to come
and have part in this Project.
Let Snowflake make as good
record in this undertaking as'she
is making in the Anti-Fly and
Cleanup Campaigns.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
Kartchner Family
Perfect Organization

The Kartchner family met at
the home Of Mrs. Elizath Kart
elmer a short time ago and per-
fected a family organization.
Its purpose being to gather fam
lily geneology.
Grin Kartchner was elected
president of the organization
with Nowlin Kartchner. Darian
Kartchaer and Allen X. K. Mil
Ter vice-presidents and Wilmirth
F. Willis secretary and treasur-
er.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
|'''' For Few Days
Visit; Breaks Wrist

a,.a an0 Mrs. John Lionbarger
,gSa rIa'sF with Mrs. Lionbarger's S
|s~ No. q Mrs. Miller, are here
llsr J3D'l0gton, 4, Kentucky. for
s,,.. Jays visit with Mr.. Lion
N '"'Ner' Mr.. Joe Lionbar-
\ rp,saay n;,s Mrs. Lionbarger had
! M slOrl0ne u, of breaking her
e,ss WHIST. The accident oc-
n ,;,.. s0en a board which she
m. '''0S on slid out from un-
49,, AID IN an effort to catch
y 'pe felI on her arm. She
\ Y p,'O'ately ~ taken to DIR.
Stso lusS"0od who set tt Z
DE tbra'ssS
s33ea,'' expect to leave for
ste, Nt'eS 1 IN a few days tc
hOmesite,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
n YEAR GRAZING
p PRINTS FOR STOCK
m NATIONAL FORESTS

nb,oaerqup, New Mex.
n;Iotiors have been changed
Fin livestock men pat busin-
~, - co,nd basis, states Dis
!, Forester Pooler of the
,sbmestern District of the
,..,t Service. New plan which
.,sI,, present maximum per-
period will be effective be-
|nning 1926,
4 scretary of Agriculture Wal
\ has approved the recommen-
|.,;oos of the Forest Service that
|,,Emen who desire to handle
In cattle or sheep as a per-
. "
|nsn. Industry on the National
|r,sts be granted permits that
Epnd over ten year periods.
The DEPARTMENTS action was
bon from the standpoint of
Eaing the live stock industry
is recovery from the depres-
In of the past few years.
|rkmen claim that grazing
limits for ten years instead of
ire will make it easier to Sc
be financial aid to carry on live
Iri grazing operations.
|Iis teD-year yermits, accord
|lb The Forest Service, will be
FGted for the full established
|eiaenCe of permittees who
R commensurate dependent
BIB property.
|IOreductions in numbers un-
\ absolutely essential for
rge protection will be made
\ the first FIVE years. The
rPst Service reserves the
git however, to made reduc-
BnOt exceeding ten per cent
1.-The end of the five year period
for the admission of
" settlers or increasesrto small
6neS now using the National
Hst ranges.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
|IVS OF The DEATH
| G MRS. JULIA SMITH
RECEIVED WEDNESDAY

rank Campbell received word
E'onesday from his wife of the
Ea'n Of Mrs. Julia B. Smith on
|plaay at the home of her
|-lgnler, Mrs. Julia S. Wilson
Los Angeles, California.
f. Smith was the mother of
10 o. Smith, Diseased, and was
" known by old timers here.
aS Smith was up near. the
s''' year mark and up until
|etspry.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

Whenever we see a fellow tip
ping waitress we wonder if he
tips his wife or even gives her a
kind word when she has an ex-
ira good meal.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

Maybe the reason so many men
want the word "obey" left in
the marriage ceremony is be-
cause that is the last time they
hear it.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Stratton, the last of the week
returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Taught of King
man who has been visiting here
with relatives the past week,
went to Showlow Saturday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Laura
Stratton. for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Tlrley
came up from Woodrue@f to see
their son. Tilman. and daughter,
Leora, graduate. Tilman won
high honors in the school by
carrying off the efficiency medal.
Taylor Gardner was down
from Cooley Monday.
B. +. Smith moved his family
up from Holbrook Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Dewitt were
in town a short time Monday.
Lowell Pearee went to Hol-
brook Monday to make final
proof on his homestead at Lin
den.
Santa Jaques was business
visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Alice Despair visited with
relatives here last week and in
cidentally took in the Commences
ment exercisessof the s s. A :
Mrs. Mary +. Porter of st.
Joseph was a Commencement
week visitor here this week.
Her son Owen was one of the
graduates and has made an ex-
cellent record in all his school
work. He received a medal for
extra ability in music.
The Snowflake and Taylor Bee
Hive Girls left here bright and
early Wednesday morning for a
day at the Perified Forest. JOS
eph Nelson and C. H. Frost pro-
vided transportation.
j. l.. Bushman was a Snow
flake visitor Friday. He return
to st. Joseph Saturday with his
daughter, Gwendolin. who has
been attending school here.
Miss Martha Hunt came up for
the Alumni Banquet and Ball
last week. Miss Hunt is a loyal
member of the Alumni Associa-
tion and is one who makes an
effort to be here. Her sister,
Miss Georgia, and niece, Miss
Virginia Standifird, accompanied
her home and will spend a week
with her in Winslow.
Guy and Claud Despair visited
relatives here several days last
week and took in the Alumni Ball
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. KNAPP came down
from White River Friday for
their son Boyd, who has been at
tending school here this winter.
While here they attended the
Alumni Banquet in the afternoon
and the Ball that evening. Boyd
has made many friends here and
we hope to see him back when
school opens again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hansen
were up from ST. Joseph for
Commencement exercises last
week. Their daughter, May, was
one of the rs graduates.
B. B. Crosby of Eager was a
business visitor in Snowflake
Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. III.
Smith, Tuesday the 22nd, a Glib.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

Some of the candidates who
want a political chair after the
new year sets in would look bet
ter in an electric chair.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25
Snowfake's Busy Life Told In Lines

boy. Mother and child doin,
nicely.
/ H. F. Bushman made a triy
to Dry Lake Wednesday. Mrs
Lois B. Smith and Sadie Greave.
accompanied him.
Ike Rogers went to Heber tt
assist the ranchmen there ir
riding their place of Prairie
dogs Wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa (Grandma) Cross
visited a few days last week in
Holbrook with her son w. B.
Cross and family and returned
home Monday.
Mr.. Ben r. Hunt and family
came up from St. Joseph Sunday
to spend the day with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hunt.
Will Gibson came down from
Cooley Sunday in a new Over
land car to visit with home folks.
Mrs. Gibson returned with him
Sunday evening to spend the
week with Mr.. Gibson and
three sons, Frank, Claude and
Carl.
j. w. Flake accompanied Ike
Rogers to Heber this week.
John Freeman Jr., was called
to Ocean Park, California, We'd
tuesday on account of the illness
or his wlre VINO IeTI mere aUouU
a month ago to visit her parents
there.
The relatives of Mrs. John A
Freeman celebrated the anniver
C, ry of her birthday Tuesday at
her home with a fine birthday
dinner.
Mrs. Efie Merrill. teacher of
Home Economics in the S. S "A,
and son Linwood left here Sat-
urday afternoon for her for
her home in Logan, Utah. We
are not advised as to whether or
not Mrs. Merrill will return for
the coming school year. however,
we ore safe in saying she is a
fine teacher and understands her
work thoroughly and has many
warm friends in Snowflake who
wish her we'll where e yer her lot
may be cast.
Arthur Bond, teacher Of
science in the Academy left here
Saturday afternoon for Holbrook
where he took the evening train
train for his home in Heber,
Utah.
Miss Irene Stratton is visiting
in Mesa. She stopped to see the
Grand Canyon on her way down.
Mr.. H. F. Bushman made a
business trip to Holbrook Thurs
day.
Mr.. Albert Frost made a trip
to Holbrook Thursday to take
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lionbarger
and Mrs. Lionbarger's mother.
Mrs. Miller, who have been
visiting with Mr.. Joe Lionbarger
OF this place.
Miss Iowa Ramsay went to
Cooley Sunday where she will
spend a few days visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Stapely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crandell
in Company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Romaine returned from their
trip to the Grand Canyon Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Romaine left
the sa me day to take up their
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

In case the eating of horse
meat becomes general we sup
pose they will sell it by the plug.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1923-05-25

OH OpCf dLiOIiS.
called here from Ell Paso, Texas,
on account of the serious illness
of her father, A. C. Wilson
arrived here Tuesday even
ing.
John II. Pearce was business
visitor in Snowflake Wednesday.
Mr.. Pearce has been out on his
ranch for about two months and
say he is glad to get back to
town again.
Seymour Fish came home from
Flagstaff on business and to
visit his mother. Mrs. Katie
Fish.
DR.. Wilson was up from Hol-
brook Thursday on professional
business.
Jess M. Tenney and family
are up from Winslow this week
visiting relatives. Jess is hav-
ing a little needed rest and he
looks like the sunshine would do
him good.
j. T. Nelson and family came
in from Roswell, New Mex,
Thursday morning to be at the
bedside of his brother A. C.
Wilson who has beed critically
i'll the past two weeks but is now
slowly recovering. The Will
sons are practically strangers
in Snowflake having moved here
little over month.
Mr.. ]. N. Nelson and family
arrived here early Thursday
morning from Ell Paso, Texas,
where they had received word
of the serious illness of their
brother, A. G.. Wilson of this
place.
Murray Wilson, son of A. c..
Wilson accompanied them.
They were very much relieved
upon arriving here to find him
on the road to recovery in a
fair way. The family expect
to move him as soon as he is
able to be moved.