davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
HARRY K. SLIGH MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH in FIRE

The burned remains of Harry X.
Sligh, farmer and capitalist, awere
taken from the burning building,
seven miles south of the city, on the
Dixie Highway, Monday night, when
the building was found in flames by
Messrs. Hill and Bats of Ocilla, who
We're passing en-, route home. 80
= The, young men returned to the
city in an attempt to NIocate Mr..
Sigh, who was known to have re-
turned here Monday morning from a
trip to Lula, where he had left his
family, with his sister, Mrs. Ben Ricse.
Not being able to locate Mr.. Sigh in
the city searching party-eleft for
the fire and discovered the charred
remains of human laying on the
springs in the room which had been
the bedroom of the family.
The remains, consisting only of
part of the frame of the unfortunate
man minus arms, legs or head, was
removed to the undertaking parlors
of the Home Furniture Co.
A search during the entire MORN
ing Tuesday failed to produce a ring
(Which. the deceased was known to
have worn. In his 9mew car, which
was standing on the highway in front
, of the house, a. pocket book contain
ing warehouse reeeiptFfor cotton and
seed And some correspondence was
found.
Several theories as to the possible
manner. of his death were advanced
spd thoroughly looked into by cor
F6nor's jury empanelled by the Irwin
! lsountyr:: coroner, which rendered q
!vefdict that the deceased came to his
death from burning in his house
Whose origin was not discoverable.
Mrs. Sigh and two children, Anna
8,,;and Harry, Jr., g., and a sister
Mrs, ). Ben. Rice, of Lula, and his
grandmother in Seneca, survive him
| =: The remains were shipped to
Seneca, S. c., forsieterment, accom-
panied from here bys Mf:s ChaAdlert0J
Tifton, a relative.
During the several years that the
ldeceased lived in the city he took ar
active interest in all civic affairs He
was member Of the Presbyterian
church and member of its officia
fth0srd. The drastics death issfegret
teT'hs the entire colnmunitysand ths
sympathies of the people are sincere
ly extended to the bereaved family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
f. 49,
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY
SELLS DUNN RESIDENCE

The Ted Dunn residence on North
Grant street was sold Wednesday to
j. L. Lancaster Of Hawkinsville
through the Dixie Realty Co. Mr..
Lancaster is at the present; time sery-
ing in the. Navy, bue expects to make
this city his home after being dis
charged from service. The house
will be occupied by his mother, who
will, move here. from Hawkipsyille.
The price is said to have been $2500.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
ROGERS CELEBRATE
Bath ANNIVERSARY

." The 34th anniversary of the found
ing of Rogers Stores is being cele-
,brated-s throughout the South where
their stores are located, this week
and, next. The announcement was
made in the Atlanta Georgia of last
Sunday with nearly one hundred
pages of store news from this re-
markable Georgia institution and in
this issue of the Leader our readers
are presented with alfull page Of spe-
cially priced food bargains, which
will allow them TO share in the ami
versary celebration through lower
prices for their table needs. "'
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
Z. v. BARDEN WRITES
ABOUT FLORIDA STORM

Dear Gelders:-
:. The Miami hurricane started on
iriaay night: about midnight and the
wind blew very hard, probably 80
miles per hour. The storm ragged
until about $3.50 Saturday morning
when lull came for about one hour.
There rwasi.hat much damage done
during that storm, but the return of
the hurricane at about 1880 brought
terrific damage and much suffering.
The return storm ragged from about
III 80 until about 1 80, and the wind
blew at an estimated velocity of 120
miles per hour.
During the latter period of the
storm practically every house in
Miami received some damage, either
by being unroofed or blown COM
pletely down, or windows and doors
partly broken, and houses and furni-
ture water-soaked. Electricity was
cut off Immediately, thereby averting
a fire, as many wires were down.
Water and gas were temporarily cut
off. but are again available in various
parts of the city.
Water craft was damaged and
large boats are seen all over the
downtown section, and particularly
about the Cocoanut Grove and Silver
Bluff districts, in which places they
had a tidal wave accompanying the
storm.
The casualty list at this time is
hard to estimate, but all our hospitals
are filled and every aid and help pos
sible is being rendered. There is no
cause for panic as there is full and
plenty of all kinds of resources to
take care of the needy and the sick.
Naturally there were many made
homeless, but all hotels have been
opened to care for these as well as
all homes which could be used are
housing the homeless. Autos were
damaged and all movable equipment
suffered.
The food supply is plenty for the
immediate needs and there are relief
ships and trains arriving momentari-
ly from all parts of the state as we'll
as outside states.
We have put all our shoulders to
the wheel and are rebuilding as fast
as possible.
There is an immediate shortage of
roofing material, but relief is in
sight.
The death lists and the injured
lists are being daily compiled as the
debris is removed and the city Of
ficials are rendering valuable assist
ance in checking up on those report
ed missing. For the amount of Wis
ible damage done, the death and in
jured lists are particularly small.
The city officials are to be COM
mended on their handling of the sit
uation and it is due to the co-opera-
ton of every one that martial law
has been removed. Salvaging OF
everything possible is progressing and
the last 48 hours show great strides
in all kinds of rehabilitation.
We are grateful for all assistance
offered and rendered, and assure you
that every precaution is being taken
to prevent disease. All citizens seem
to be in good spirits and this is a
great asset toward recovery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
UNKIND

Percival: "That was the most un-
kindest cut of all, as the poet says. "
Penelope: "What was that?"
81 showed her one of my boyhood
pictures with my father, holding me
on his knee, and she said, My, who
is the ventriloquist' ?"-Youngstown
Telegram.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
43 Miners Found
Alive i'm Coal Mine
Men Imprisoned 12O Hours Subsist
On Birch Bark Tea.

Ironwood, Mich, September 20
After several days of intensive work
on the part of rescue crews, their la
bors were finally rewarded by the
rescue of 43 of the entombed miners
according to the news report today.
Great rejoicing was had by the fam
lilies of the entombed men and the
entire citizenship of Ironwood.
A federal investigation of the con-
dition of the mines has been asked
for to fix the responsibility for the
disaster,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
]. l.. LOVETT MEETS
DEATH FROM BURNING

J. L. Lovett, engaged in putting in
the equipment for the Pan-American
Oil Company, was fatally burned last
Friday and succumbed to his injuries
in the local hospital Tuesday.
The deceased came here from Syl-
vania, where his family resides.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
PADDING FOR Padding

Willie was being measured for his
first made-to-order suit of clothes.
"Do you want the shoulders pad
ded, my little mani" inquired the
tailor.
"Naw," said Willie, significantly,
"pad me pants. ."-Bucknell Belle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
Mother Dying
Urges Son To
"Stay On the Job

"Bill' Keim reports the death of
Mrs. Hornsby at Austin, Texas, moth
er of Roger Hornsby, playing in the
World Series in New York.
According to the radio message,
she is quoted as sending this final
message to her son: Don't worry
stay on the job. win the game"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30

"A delegation of Coffee county
Holder men, headed by Represents
tiye-elsct Prof. Thrssher and Dr..
Rieketson came up to hear Mr. Hol-
der today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
Epi.copal Church Service

Services which have not been held
since July 1st will resume Sunday,
October End. Sunday School 10 A.
NJ, and regular morning church ser
vices at 11:15 A. n.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30

It takes years to get a good repu-
tation and only q few minutes to get
a bad reputation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30

Half the time when a girl thinks
she Is in love she is jealous.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30

Lots of people will interrupt
phonograph record to tell you how
much they are enjoying It.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
AFFEcTIONATE

81 hear your cool has rather low
ing dispositiS u -" .sL
;. eyes. IL. & get up airta-
tion with the Rman, she starts
Vmashing the r ssatoes.-Progressive
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-09-30
Spoke At Ocilla

DR.. Hardman was entertained at
dinner by the Kiwanis and left for
Ocilla, where he spoke to a small
gathering from DR.. Luke's office
porch at $3.50, after which he left for
Triton, where he was scheduled to
speak also.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
HOME FURNISHING
MEETING DECLARED
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The home furnishing meeting bcld
yesterday .hN the keystone and
Mulberry groups under tie direction
of Miss Orpha Miller, home demon
s,ration agent. was well attended
and much work was accomplished.
according to Miss Miller
New drapes were planned fee the
home OF Mrs. W. l. Fifield OF the
keystone district, who completed
her new home last sp,ing, building
under the direction OF the lQms
demonstration agent. --a'''
\ new color scheme WAS planned
fc: the interior Of four rooms of the
home for Mrs. r. +. Benson and
suggestions were given for painting
the home of Mrs. l.. A. Stricbv OF
Magnolia district and plans offered
for cnlarging the living room and
adding two bedrooms.
Miss Miller also checked up the
plans for the new home of Mr.. G.
!. Austin, who is planning TO
tuild in the near future. The meth
cd of checking up these plans is to
take the dimensions given and plan
the most convenient floor space
possible in that amount Of room.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30

treasure seekers found delicious re.
freshments. The table was deco.
rated with Hallowe 'en colors. Place
cards were unusually clever and
added to the mcr9imcnt.
Itri1os were awarded Annabcllc
Sti!tz in the guessing contest and
Ada BesS Beynon in the witch con
test. Mrs. Ovcrholscr was assisted
throughout the evening by her niece,
Miss Frances Bird of Seattle, Wash.
Guests bidden by Miss Overhol.
ser included Vernita McDaniels. Viz
ginia Hetzcl, Ada Bcss Beynon, Lu-
ellie Benyon, Lucille Coulter, Leon
ora Lane, Ruth Whitciaw, Peggy
"hitclaw, Villa Mae Roberts.
Gwenivierc Gianola, Regina Clan
ola, Iris Mae Tonev, Anna Belle
Stlltz, Barbara Tondro, Donalda
Cameron, Sarah Couch and Made
line Horton,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
HALLOWEEN DANCE
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
IS CLEVER AFFAIR

4 gay carnival spirit prevailed at
the dance given by the young pco.
pie of st. Mary's hall last night
Clever decorations in orange and
black, cut-outs representing Hallow.
e en- symbols covered the walls and
ceiling of the hall while the stage
was arranged to represent a field
"t corn with pumpkins pecring be
tWeca stalks. Some Of the guests
were in costume and this added 10
the color of the occasion.
Novelty dances were vcrv popu.
lar during the evening. There was
Il confetti dance, scrpcntine dance
and a balloon dance. The latter
was very popular and prize WAS
given to the girl who could keep her
! alloon in the air the longest time.
Miss Mary Kate Stewart received
.hc prizc, a large box Of candy.
Punch was served throughout the
ty,ning and the dancers. who voted
thc affair a decided success, are
locking forward to the next dane.
to be given by this organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court, of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
foruia.
Annabelc Whittcd, Plaintiff, VS..
Williamson Whittcd, Defendant.
Upon reading and filing the affi-
davit of Annabelle Whitted and it
appearing to me thcrefrom that the
defendant Williamson Whitted, can
not be found within the County of
Imperial, State of California, and
that said defendant resides out of
the state, and has departed from
said state of California, and that
due and diligent effort has been
made to so locate said defendant
within said State of California, and
that there has not been filed, on
behalf of such defendant, in the Of
flee of the Recorder, County of I'M
pcrial, California, where said action
was brought and is pending, the GER
tificatc Of residence provided for
by section 1853 Of the Civil Code
Of California and it also appearing
by the affidavit and the verified
complaint on file herein that a
cause of action exists for divorce
in favor of the plaintiff aud against
the defendant Williamson Whittcd,
and that the defendant Williamson
Whittcd, is necessary party tC
said action; and it further appear
ing that a summons has been issued
herein, and that personal service OF
the same cannot be made upon the
said defendant, Williamson Whit
ted. for the reasons hcrcinbeforc
contained and by the said affidavit
made to appear; on motion oi
Frank Birkhauscr attorney for thu
plaintiff
II Is Ordered that thc service OF
the summons in this action be made
upon the defendant Williamson
Whittcd. by publication thereof in
the Imperial Valley Press, news
paper published at FL Centre, Cali
! for7lia, hereby designated as a news
/ paper most likely TO give notice to
said defendant, and that such pub
/ LEGATION be made at least once q
week for two (2) months, or nine
consecutive weeks. And IL further
appearing from said affidavit that
the last known residence of the
said defendant Williamson Whitted
is Ballinger, Runnels county, Texas.
it is ordered and directed that a
copy of the summons and complaint
in this suit be forthwith deposited
in the United States Post Office at
FL Centre, California post paid, un-
der L. S. Register mail, directed TO
said defendant at Ballinger, Run
nels County, Texas, said last known
place of residence and return re-
ceipt requested.
Done in open court this Third day
of September, 1926,
NJ. w. CONKLING,
Judge Of the SuperieF-Court
SEP II II - oct : 9 Is - 30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
TO OPEN WOWAN'S
CLUB EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU MONDA Y

Everything is ready for the open
ing of the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club employment bureau which is
20 open Monday morning at the
Vrceland Studio, 622 Main street.
The bureau will be open from 9 -
Il daily and will be under the di-
rrction of Mrs. c. =. Thatcher dur
;ng the month Of November. Mrs.
Thatcher will register applicants,
fiji positions as employees are cali
Cd for.
The bureau has a splendid list of
positions open AZ the present time
and anyone desiring help or Il po-
s'tion is asked to get in touch with
the employment office. The bureau
expects to get out hulletia Of cap
ablc applicants each week and send
il TO the business men, hotels and
apartments in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
N. E. CHURCH GIVEN
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Hallowc 'cn was observed by the
Methodist young people at the social
hall of the church last evening,
when about 40 attended the Halle
We 'rn party given by the church.
Colors were in keeping with the oc-
easion and many unusual novelties
entertained the guests. \ "crazv
house. was arranged ut the back
eff the hall where weird things hap
pencd 10 those who entered, and
witches were active throughout the
evening.
Games were entered into with
energy, and fortunes added
to the amusement of the evening.
Refreshments consisted Of dough-
nuts and apples and the young pco-
pie went home decidedly happy after
The delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30


In the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
Annabelie Whitted, plaintiff Us.
Williamson Whitted, defendant.
Frank Birkhauser, attorney for
plaintiff.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to William
son Whitted.
lon are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an ae-
tioa catit'ed rs above. brought
a.ainSl yoG in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial. State of
California, within ten davs after
tie scrr.rr or voa - this sum
mons--if sr:NeI wltaln tht5 county:
or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you aPaear aad answer a.
above required, the said Plaintiff
Vi!l tax judgment for any money
NJ damages demanded in the COM
pIaiut. as arising upon contract, or
sbe will apply TO the court faT any
u cr relief demanded in the com
ptint.
'Givor under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
Count; Of Imperial, State of Cali
forria, this 18th day Of December,
49,.
{. f.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
BY +. II. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(CuuniN Clrrk s SeaN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Sophomore Freshmen
RecentiOn GiUen Last
Night Enjoyable Affair

Games were the fayoritc form Of
entertainment 1T the Sophomore
freshman reception which was held
last night at the gymnasium of the
high school. Everyone was in eos
tune and masked and prizes were
awarded to the most clever COS
tunes of the evening.
After merry evening Of gar,os
and stunts appropriate to Hal
lowe EN- the Sophomorcs served
doughnuts and punch to the Fresh
Nen, who buried the inter.class
hatchct and acclaimed the Sopho-
morcs splendid hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Mrs. Schultz To Giue
Breakfast For Glass

Mrs Arthur L. Schultz is 10 BE
hostess to her Sunday school class.
known rs the High School Boys
fraternity, ut q breakfast tomorrow
morning. This breakfast is to be
carried out in Hallowe EN- color
scheme and the three courses have
been planned with special appeal II
boys.
Members of the class are Cleo
Smith, Lawrence Rumsev, Harold
Cole, Quincy Hunt; Billy Foss, Don
Kennedy, Hubert Goss, Johnnie
Wells, Paul Nash, Victor Hetzel, AL
bert DeNorc, Howard Kennedy. Neil
Ross, Victor Cohen and Arthur
Schultz.
Breakfast will be served at 9 a.
m. and the class will then go to the
church for the Sunday School scrv-
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Houdini Waging
Battle for Life
By United Press Leased wiz.

DETROIT, Oct. 80. - No longer
the master magician, Harry Hou-
dfmi, the man, was today waging a
grim battle for life against the raw
ages OF perltonltis which followed
an operation Monday for append
citis.
TO check Il gradually developing
condition of paralysis of the abdo'
men, surgeons late Yesterday roso,i.
ca to a second emergency operation.
from which Houdini is said to havc
found temporary relief. His gcncr-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Miss Julia Wagner To
GiUe Talk on Meric0
At History Meeting

Monday afternoon At $50 thu
History section Of the Woman
Ten Thousand Club viii meet at
the home Of Mrs. u. +. Roberts AZ
III Sandalwood. Roll call viii b"
answered by current events on thr
international relations OF the tnit-
cd States, after which the study of
the history Of Mexico will be con
tinucd. The section hopes to ta,,e
up the history Of that country
through the period Of Cortcz. Miss
Julia Wagner, Americaaizatiou
teacher. viii give = travel talk on
Mexico which promises TO be very
Interesting.
Mrs. Roberts states that All club
mcmbers are welcome to attend
this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30

county met recently at Calexico and
elected Officers for the coming year.
The meeting was we'll enjoyed by
those present.
The officers elected for the year
included Miss c. Mcpherson of Fl
Centre, president; Miss Grace Amet,
Brawley, first vice-president; Thco-
dore Bolin, Holtville, second vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Virginia Parks, Ca
lcxico; third vice president; Ralph
Powers, Imperial, fourth vicc.Prcsi-
dent; Harold Stewart, Holtville,
secretary and treasurer and Rev.
Hobson of Calexico, pastor advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Worm@m's We2n[1!='13l'z, nterests 1le:
iiLIIllilllitili

greeted by witch whose clammy
hands caused even the braycst to
shrek with fear.
Games we're played, including
guessing games, ringing the witch 5
cap, bobbing for apples and other
amuscments appropriate to the oc.
casion. Fortune telling, by a very
realistic witch who presided over
her magic cauldron. was one Of the
features that proved popular with
the Youngsters.
Directions were given for
treasure hunt which eliminated at
the goblin s grotto, where the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Arts, Crafts Section
VIII GiUe Luncheon

Mrs II. G. Dillcr, chairman Of
the Arts and Crafts section of tn
Woman : Ten Thousand Club, ha,
asked that reservations for the
luncheon to he given next Thursday
by that section be- made rs soon as
possible. Reservations may be mad"
with Mrs. Dillcr or Mrs. l.. &.
Kimball, Jr
The Arts and Crafts section prom
i~,s some very interesting features
1t the luncheon and urges large
attendance
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
]. ". c. 4. Directors To
Meet Monday Night

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Y. ". {. 4. board
cf directors will he held Monday
evening n: III" III Centre Res.
room At 30. \ full Attendance Il
directors i desired rs business
matters Of Importance VIII be dis
cuSScd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
SOCIAL ITEMS
FROM MELOLAND
(By Press Staff Correspondent

tBy Press Staff Correspondent
NkLOLAND, Oct. 3O.-Thc Com
munity Bridge Club was entertain.
ed Saturday night at the home of
3lrs. Il. Ncifcrt, whose Joint host.
ess was Mrs. Ward Mctrew. The
uallowc 'rn motif vas carried out
IN decorations, tallies. and refresh.
ments. Mrs. Belle Mcmillan won
first prize for ladies and Mrs. Dan
Scott, second, while Virgil Ed,
wards won men 5 first prize. and
Ben Christian, second. \ delicious
midnight supper was served by the
hosteSsscs.
Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Christian. M. and Mrs.
Arthur Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs John Zenos.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 0. Pond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. |. W.
MeGrcw, Mrs. Belle Mcmillan. Mrs.
Hazel Summers, and Miss Agnes
parmclcc.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. >. at
The home Of Mrs. Virgil Edwards.
Marichen Waterman, small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Water.
man. celebrated her seventh birth
day with 4 party last Saturday att
trnoon. y merry time was had
games, after which delic-
lous refreshments were served.
The small guests present were
Birdie Prince, Robert Prince, Betty
Jane Prince, Loretta Peters, Mary
aane Peters, Anna May Vosciss.
Lenore Caine, Charles Summers,
Vivian Whitehead and Freddie Wat
arman.
The mothers present were Mrs. !
!. NoseiSs, Mrs. Il. Peters. Mrs. |
rince, Mrs. Whitehead, and Mrs. !
>etz. Mrs. Waterman sister, Miss /
Eilda Setz, assisted in serving.
The Meloland club was enter /
-ained Wednesday afternoon at !
he home of Mrs. Alex Never. who /
, as assisted by Mrs. G. c. Tucker. /
! short business session was held /
md three new members were IN.
'nimously voted in, including Mrs.
larry James, Mrs. Laurence Rich-
.rds and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride.
After the business meeting.
cry delightful and interesting talk
vas made by Mrs. ralph Engebrct
on. who told about ancient jewel
y and gave descriptions of many
+ the marvellous pieces il the col
rction of ancient .icwrr!v Il Phil.
delphia. After tie sorial time,
clicious Refreshments were served
" the ho>tc,ars.
Those present were Mcsdamcs
laudc Smith, ". g. Hcrdman,
jan Scott, Ward McGrcw, Fred
Ebert Newton, Ralph
K. Ncifcrt, Charles
'orsberg, Joe knnaird, W. ID.
ohnston, and G. G. Richards Spc
ial guests Of the afternoon were
irS. Dave Ncncill and Mrs. Ethel
aren't.
The next meeting of tic club
ill be at the home Of Mrs. Halph
in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
PATSY OFERHOLSER
HOSTESS AT MERRY
HALLOWEEN PARTY
i:-iliiilitIIlIli

Miss Patsy Overholser was host
ess last night to bevy Of her girl
friends when she entertained with
a delightful Hallowe en costume
party at the home of her parents
on Sandalwood drive.
The Ovcrholser home was trans.
formed into a weird setting by the
use of jack o lanterns, owls, pump
kins and witches. The guests were
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-30
Saturday, October 30, 1926

al condition, however, was still CT
sidcred critical.
Physicians admitted that today
fatal relapse was not an
possibility.