davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Members of the Boys
Club take a lesson in print
ing on their own press.
And the club prints its own
news"
Evening star., 1932-11-13

-
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
Con los Guantes

Tomarse una pinta no es ma
da diflcil, dicen los admiradofes
de Chino Alvarez 81 la pinta con
tiene IN lfquido agradable.
Tomarse media pinta, o Half
Pint, es 10 mas facil que darse
puede, sobre TODD despues de
haberse condo al Baturrito y
haber impuesto Ia raz NADIA ne
nos que al Baby de Ia Paz.
(; Chino viene muy satisfecho
de su viaje por la Habana y
cuando Sc lie dijo que Mr.. Tony
Lopez era va un rival peligro-
SO, encogi6 los hombros, volvi6,
la espalda y no requiri6 la es-
pada.
Lopez recuerda su derrota a
manos de Gilberto Rojas, pero
con enfasis mantiene que "esos
dias han pasado va para no vol
ver''. Tiene ell muchacho local
tablas con varios de los mejores
pugilistas de estos contornos, y
entire sus vlctimas figura Sam
P~itisci, Alberto Leon y Shocks
Campbell.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
D E P @ R

Hankinson impulse a Dempsey
contra las sogas, pegandole un
|gancho con la izquierda a la quiz
jada y despues lie atac6 dandole
de golpes por ell cuerpo y la ca
beza.
A pesar de su ventaja en- ell
primer ~asalto, Dempsey sali6 en-
Iel segundo preparado para la re-
sistencia y combinando una IL
quierda y una derecha, derrib6 a
Isu inexperto oponente sobre ell
|tablado.
FL otro contrincante que Sc lie
escogiera, Tiny Powell resisti6
los dos asaltos, pero fue tirado
ocho veces en- ell segundo, por
ell conteo de nueve en- cada oca-
sion.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
KENNEDY TIENE PREPA-
RADIO Ell PROGRAMA PA
RIA LA SEMANA PROXI-
MA

Comprendiendo que debe pre-
pararse a hacer la mayor resis-
tencia possible, con motive de la
reapertura de la arena del Circu
10 Cubano, ell promoter Kenne-
dy, de Benjamin Field, va tiene
listo su programa del viernes
venidero.
Relampago Saguero viene
acondicionandose para su en-
cuentro con Petey Mike, de West
Palm Beach, que arribara aqui
ell lunes.
Kennedy viene asegurando
que Mike lie fue recomendado
por ell director de los Rojos de
Cincinnati, Dan Howley.
Para la semi-final tiene con-
tratados a Joe Lehman, ell We
terano de Ohio, Y ell universita-
rio Irwin Ashkenazy. En- una re-
ciente pelea aqui ell universita-
rio puso a dormir aqui a Jack
Kirten, y Lehman superb a Ben
ny Dell.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Villa Sc echo a llorar cuando
VIC la cara de Jimmy; pero dos
amos despues Villa dejaba de
existir y Wilde es ahora el exper
to de boxeo de I'm diario de Lon
dres.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

plea a todos. Ell cura marcia
'limpiandose la cara. Brabante,
blasfema.
Pasan Petrelli, Thurdeim,
Mussolini, ell hdngaro que Sc in
corpora con nosotros, IN aleman
.otro... Entire ellos mucho hispa-
nico. Mas reclutas que vetera-
nos. Siempse sucede 10 mismo.
Ell tribute de la inexperienced.
LIE llega ell turno a Bustillo.
FL p6bre va deshecho. Por to-
das parties lleva agujeros. Bra
lie reconoce. Sc detiene. Lo
veo emocionado. Con voz nervio-
sa habla.
-Pero, so viejd, Iya<estas
aSNi? Tardabas un poco... Ven
NInbre, ven...
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Todavfa no ha firmado su
contrato con los Cardenales de
San Louis, ell t~orpedero Char
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

al fondo.
va estaras contento. Esto
es 10 que tn querias,
lie detiene.
-iEras un brute, viejo!
Eras I'm brute! Pero, ianda! !,
va vas a dscansar.
lie pasa la escoba LENA de cal
Tor la cara. lie pinta de blanco
TODD ell cuerpo. Y luego... 10 con
templa un buen ratio con los ojos
humedos!
Ell cura Sc acerca. Pregunta.
Made lie hace case.
Sigue la tarea.
lie toca al Cubanito.
Brabante lie coge en- sus bra
-Pero Rmbre, Sd6nde vas
con Ia barr a alberta ?-le dice,
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Habla con los dientes apreta-
dos. No sabe que hacer con Pc
layo. Lo mira. Mira luego a la
'fosa... Asi IN ratio.
Lo pone junto a BustiIlo al fin
.Lo pintS de blanco. Salta fue-
ra de la fosa Y Sc va. LIE acom-
paSo I'm trecho. Los dos estamos
llorando,..
Regresamos de nuevo. Busti-
Ito y Pelayo estan cubiertos va
de terra, Ahora no los vemos.
Los compaheros vienen con ell
muerto que estaba vivo.
-Dicen que ha sido una ill.,
si6n... cue va hace muchas horas
que esta muerto-hablan.
FL cura, ell otro companero
que lie ayuda Y yo, nos miramos.
10 creemos. Los tres hemos
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

Aunque Petey Mike ..ene re-
comendado por ell rojo manager
del Cincinnati, ell Relampago Sa
guero no pasara dificultades
para vencerlo, 81 ell apellido de
Petey es Mike y no Sc trata de
un gallo con nombre cambiado.
Los miles de expertos que tiene
ell pugilismo en- toda la naci6n,
NADIA notable han escrito sobre
ell individuo que responde a ese
nombre.
Pero sup6nese que Mr.. How
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

ponja al final del cuarto asalto
para salvarlo de los efectos de
Ia golpiza, pero Wilde rehus6,
diciendo que Ell solo perderia su
titulo por nocaut. Tres veces fue
derribado el ingles en- ell tercer
asalto y otras muchas despues.
Finalmente qued6 frfo en- ell sep
timo con los ojos cerrado por los
golpes. Tuvieron que darle fro
taciones durante una bora para
que recuperara Ell c~onocimiento.
Muchos de los muchachos cream
que iba a morir por efecto de los
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

ley sabe algo del arte de los pu-
nos y que 81 recommendation de-
be tenerse en- cuenta. Ell Sagtie-
no hara bien comprandose un
casco de acero para la cabeza y
IN escudo para proteger ell Pc
cho y ell est6mago.
iAlgo muy serio debe ser Pc
tey cuando un director de rojos
10 recomienda!
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

I'm experto en- pugilismo, que
ha recorrido TODD ell mundo,
Jack Grace, dice que la mas
grandiosa de todas las batallas
vistas por el, la sostuvieron Pan
'cho Villa y Jimmy Wilde, en- Po-
10 Grounds, en- 1923. Villa puso
a dormir a Wilde en- Ell septimo
round, ganando ell campeonato
de peso mosca del mundo.
Pocos pugilistas jamas han
recibido tai castigo como ell que
Wilde asimilara, recuerda Ora
&c. Pronto Sc vic que ell campe6n
de Inglaterra estaba bajo los
efectos de una terrible golpiza,
pero el no qurfa rendirse. Fran
ckie Burns era ell segundo de
Jimmy y deseaba lamar la es-
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
RlsX q
DEMPSEY ACOSTO A UNO
DE SUS OPONENTES

Akron, Ohio, Mario 11.-Lue
go de round Y medic de cmba-
tir frente a frente, f~uriosamente
Jack Dempsey, ell ex-campe6n
mundial de peso complete, acos-
to anoche aquf a Hank Hankin-
son, un campesino de Lancaster,
Ohio, que pesaba 205 libras.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
SELECCIONES A R HOY

Primera carrera: Patsy Nc
Grew; "a. Deer O'Cheer; ga.
Charlie Bur; IA. Glorious Yale
5a. Dickey Boy; Ga. Master
Spark; Ia. Felsted; ga. Pay
Boy; Ga. Speedy Victor.
Ia mejor apuesta: Master
rk".
La gaceta., 1932-03-11

joe Lehman venc,o a. Il al
griego Meron zen Savannah, Ga.
Lehman regresara de nuevo a
Tampa para una pelea ell vier-
mes, en- Benjamin Field, contra
|el estudiante Ashkenazy. Toda-
via ell veterano gladiator COM
place al p1blico dentro de la ca
|tegoria a que el corresponds.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
IT. PETERSBURG

orimera carrera: The Dragon
40; "a. Gay Captain, $3.50;
"a. Jackie Yet, $3.50; IA. Petro-
'arar, S11.60; 5a. Roy Brown,
so; 6a. Ming Toy, $3.50; Ia.
ct Ray. 5000; ga. Oakland
i sham, $500 y novena, First
Snow, $14.80.
La gaceta., 1932-03-11
Notas de Base Ball

Ell Club Washing. Ii -. 49,
lido los servicios de Moe Berg,
a quien los Indios de Cleveland
dieron su libertad Unconditional,
ell pasado verano. Berg Sc mira
a los Senadores ell pr6ximo vier-
mes, en- Biloxi, Miss.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Waters Art Gallery
GiUen to Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-The
Henry Walters art gallery, be-
queathed to the city, will be
turned over to Baltimore author
tiles in October. Its contents
have been appraised at 100000
Officials of the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, executors of
the estate, will retain control of
fund, the annual income of
which average 5000, 900, to defTay
operating expenses of the gallery.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
ENJOYS CORPS
: FACING BIC
SHAKE-UP

Wholesale changes in diplo-
matte circles in Washington ap-
peared probable today as reports
concerning changes in a number
of embassies and legations gained
currency.
According to reliable reports,
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, Ital-
ian ambassador, will return to
Italy, to be succeeded by Augusta
RoSso, one Of the younger mem
befs of Premier MuSSolini'S dip
lomatic group. RosSo served sew
eral years as councillor of en-
baSSy here.
Friedrich w. Won Prittwitz und
Grafton, German ambassador. is
another diplomat whose retire
ment is reported to be imminent.
His possible successor has not
been mentioned.
Officially Won PrittWitz is re-
ported to be going home on fur
Tough, but the diplomatic circle
here understands he does not
expect to return.
Another ambassador who is the
subject of recall reports is Kat
sui Debuchi, envoy from Japan.
Debuchi plans to leave here
August 10, and will sail for
Tokyo. 1t is believed he will not
return.
Recognition Lacking
The Cuban ambassador, OreSteS
Ferrara. resigned recently to take
over the portfolio of secretary of
state of Cuba. His successor has
not been appointed.
The Salvadorean Legation is
without a recognized head, due
to the change of government in
that country last December and
the refusal Of the United States
to recognize the new regime.
William D. Herridge. Canadian
minister. may resign shortly to
accept the post of Canadian high
Commissioner to London.
Life Too Quiet
The Mexican ambassador, DR..
Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc, is
Summering in the Mexican cap
ital. It was understood when he
left here two months ago that
he would not return, having
found the life of a diplomat too
quiet for his energetic nature.
Stephen P. Bisseroff, first sec
retary of the Bulgarian Legation,
Is another member of the diplo-
matte set who, according to re.
port, is slated for an early re-
turn home.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Husband Is Jailed
For Striking Wife

Frank Mason, colored. of Blad-
ensburg. Md. who struck his
wife, Priscilla. in the head with a
hatchet Wednesday in what Con-
stable Andrew F. Gasch described
as a drunken, fit of rage. is held
in the Hyattsville Jail today pend
ing outcome of his wifes in
jurieS. The woman was taken to
Casualty Hospital by the Bladens-
burg rescue squad and later re-
moved to her home.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Model Airship Tests
To Begin Tomorrow

A model aircraft meet will be
held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at the Stuart Junior High
School to select competitors for
the championship meet which
will be held late in August. The
meet tomorrow is sponsored by
the D. c. Model Aircraft League
and will be held in cooperation
with the Playground Department
and the Community Center De
partment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05

Rockville resident have had
their town taxes reduced one
cent for 1928 by their new
mayor and council. The tax rate
is SO cents.
Sixty cents a hundred dollars
is the general tax rate on the
taxable basis of 1894, ,085. The
80 cents is the tax necessary to
pay interest on $4,70O worth OF
bonds and redeem $4,000.
Receipts for next year are eX-
pected to total $23,560 The gen.
eral tax rate will bring in SILL
$50; the bank tax, $3.50; road
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Hot Water Burns
Are Fatal to Child

Two-year,old Leonard Hoffman,
of Gainesville, Va, died yester-
day at Children's Hospital from
burns suffered July 20 when he
fell into a tub of scalding water
while playing in the kitchen of
his home. He was brought to the
hospital here by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Rockville Gets Tax Cut
To Rate of SO Cents

tax, $3.50; securities tax, $500;
sewer maintenance tax, $4,000;
franchise tax, $500; license tax,
$500. and water rent, $500.
The expenses will total $1,000
less than the receipts, with the
surplus being retained for an
emergency. The larger items in
the disbursement column are la.
Dor 'on streets. $1,650; street
lights. $4,000: salary for bailiff,
$1,000. foremans salary, $3.50;
engineers salary. $1,000; current
for motors. $4,000; labor for dis
poSal plant, $1,400.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
NAVY MEN SEEK
SHADOW VIEW

Two Washington men today are
aboard the Navy airplane from
which the first attempt was to
be made to photograph the
shadow on the earth caused by
a solar eclipse.
The plane, Ford tri,motor
transport ship, left the Anacostia
Naval Air Station yesterday. 1t
took off shortly before the eclipse
from its base at Concord, N. H,
and the photographers aboard
were to attempt to photograph
the shadow. Many photographs
of the sun in various stages of
eclipse have been made, but this
is the first time an effort has
been made to get bird's-eye view
of the band of shadow cast on
the earth.
Those aboard the plane are w.
M. Brown, 300 block Thirty
fourth st. N. W., associate as
tronomer at the Naval Observa-
tory; Walter l.. Richardson, 1900
block Seventeenth st. N. E, of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy
Department; Lieut.. Herbert w.
Taylor, U. S. NJ, and Lieut.. C.
M. Huntington, U. S. NJ, pilot,
who is stationed at Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SchGU Faces Quiz;
Job Barter AUeqed

Exchange of postmasterships
for election campaign contribu-
tions was alleged against Senator
Thomas D. Schall (RO, of Min
nesota, by Einar Hoidale, his
1880 opponent, in a contest petit
ton filed yesterday with the Sen
ate elections and privileges COM
mittee. Hoidale requested a hear
ing on his demand that Schall
be ousted for alleged violation of
the Federal and Minnesota cor
rupt practices acts as we'll as the
U. S. criminal code.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
JOB RISK RATES
ARE|NCREASED

Increases of 26.9 per cent on
premiums for compensation in
Surance carried by District en-
ployers will not affect policies in
force, Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., secre-
tary of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce, was informed by
insurance representatives today.
The increased charges will be
applied only to new policies, &C
cording to the changed plans.
The original notices stated that
the higher rates we're to become
effective as of July /.
A survey of the compensation
field locally has been started by
the law and legislation commit
tee of the Chamber of Com
merce, with Walter C. Balderston
heading subcommittee. w. H.
Davis and A. 2 Shielding. insur-
ance actuaries, will explain the
insurance companies problems at
a meeting of this subcommittee
Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
SCHOOL POSTS
To Be SHIFTED

r. L. Haycock. who has been
acting superintendent of the Dis
trict public schools durin g
August, will revent to his regular
status of assistant superintendent
tomorrow when First Assistant
superintendent S. E. Kramer re.
turns from his leave TO absence.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, who is spend
ing the summer at Belgrade
Lakes, Me-, is expected to return
before September 10, the date
schools reopen.
Ordinarily, Mr.. Kramer, first
assistant, serves as superintend-
ent during absence of DR.. Ballou.
The duties are shifted, however,
during the long vacation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
CrGigie May SerUe
Schools Minus Pau

Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie
U. S. A., retired, recently re,
moved as public school instructor
of military science and tactics
under provisions of the War De,
partment appropriations bill, has
notified school officials that he
will fill his post without pay.
Colonel Craigie's proposal will
be placed before the Board of
Education at its next meeting
Previously Colonel Craigie has
been receiving the pay of lieu
tenant colonel on active duty.
Under his proposal, however, he
would receive only the retired pay
of a colonel.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
GAS INSPECTOR
QUITS At 70
Staff Photo

A victim of the economy act,
Elmer G. Runyan, inspector of
gas and meters for the Public
Utilities Commission, today was
retired.
Major Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
chairman of the commission, re-
quested President Hoover for an
extension of time to continue Mr..
Runyan in his technical duties,
but the request was refused.
Mr.. Runyan has been inspector
of gas and meters since January,
1908. He is 10 and resides in the
1900 block of Harvard Street
Northwest.
On behalf of the commission
employees, General Patrick pre-.
sented Mr.. Runyan with a trav-
cling bag at brief ceremonies
commemorating his retirement,
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
VALUABLE DATA
GATHERED IN
FIELD WORK
Oldest House Ever Discovered
In U. S. Unearthed; Other
Ruins to Aid Science

"Picking up" after t h
usual summer slackness, the
Smithsonian Institution will
present an aspect of extreme
activity shortly as its field
men return from various
projects on which they have
worked during the summer.
In the Bureau of American
Ethnology, DR.. w. B. Strong will
return with data and exhibits
found in two field projects. One
was at Signal Butte, Neb., where
DR.. Strong eXcavated three layers.
representing three distinct phehiS-
toric cultures. Further study will
be necessary accurately to de-
termine the age of the layers, but
it is said by scientists that the
two lower strata are undoubtedly
of extreme antiquity and much
valuable Information is expected
to be obtained from a study of
them.
Indian Ruin Found
The other project on which DR..
Strong worked was excavation of
an Arikara Indian village. which
was occupied by Indians of that
tribe when it was visited by the
Lewis and Clarke expedition in
1904. Although of recent date,
compared with the other finds,
the excavated village is expected
to reveal much important in
formation regarding the American
Indian.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, noted stu.
dent of primitive man, is to re-
turn shortly from Alaska, where
he has been engaged in archaeo-
logical research on one of the
Kodiak Islands. The exact ma
ture OF his discoveries is not yet
known.
One of the most interesting
finds of the season was made by
DR.. F. H. H. Roberts, jr., also of
the Bureau of American Ethnol-
ogy, who has been working near
Houck, Ariz. Here he has been
excavating a large ruin which
was occupied over a period OF
many years by prehistoric men.
Uses Tree Rings
BY use of the Douglas tree ring
method, Dr. Roberts has deter.
mined that large pit house in
the village was erected in 1877
A. D. This is the oldest dated
house yet unearthed in the
United States. incidentally, this
is the remotest date yet deter
mined by the tree ring method.
This building is not as old as
some of the Magyar ruins in Mex
leo and Central America, but is
the oldest yet found in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
.OX-CAR.TBR|NCS
BID To HOOVER

+ Flooding slowly over the mod
ern paved highway yoke of oxen
drawing primitive log cart ar
rived at the White House this
noon, bearing an invitation to
President Hoover to attend the
pageant of the Shenandoah Val
aey at Harrisonburg, Va, this
weekend.
! The yoked oxen, one a brown
and white. the other a brindled
animal, were driven. or guided by
appropriate gee and haw signals,
supplemented by appropriate taps
Fof a whip, by Frank Coates.
The pageant, according to
George Andrus, secretary of the
kHarrisonburg Chamber Of Com
Emerce, who was one of the COM
Eanittee calling upon the Chief
Executive, will depict the colorful
history of the Shenandoah. It
Twill be held September 3, 4 and 5.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Duplicate Car Tags Help
Hit-Run Motorists

Next time you take the number
pf that car that nearly ditched
you, be careful to note the make
bf the machine also.
The ACCESSIBILITY of this was
Forcibly demonstrated to a Six
keenth Street resident last night
when he began efforts to trace
the owner of a hit-atld-run ma
rhine which had struck his
Eparked car.
Witnesses gave the owner of
1.-THE damaged machine the license
number of the fleeing car and he
called police. The number proved
to be that of large sedan, but
other witnesses were equally sure
the hit-and-run machine was a
light coupe.
Further investigation showed
that the license number in Que5-
ton had been issued to two ma
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
5 UNDER BONDS
IN RUM RAIDS

Five persons are held in $500
each, following raids in Fairmont
and Woodmore, Md, for appear
ance later in Hyattsville police
court, to answer charges of
possessing liquor.
Four raids were made in Fair
mont, as a result of which Rosie
Cole, Charles Burgess, Wilbur
Brown and William Lee, all col
ored, were arrested. Quantities
of beer and whisky, the police
said, were found at each place.
In a fifth raid, at Woodmore,
Hannah Walter, white, was ar
rested. She was said to have had
at her home IS half-gallon con-
tainers of alleged whisky.
The raids we're made by County
Policeman Claude A. Brown and
William E. Clifton, and Constable
Jack Wilson.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
RELEASES
BONUS VETS

Three bonus veterans indicted
following disorders during the
evictions July % today were
released on bond to await trial,
Bernard Mccoy, indicted for
alleged assault with intent to
kill a policeman, was released
under $1,000 bond. John o.
Olson and Broadus Faulgner were
released under $1,000 each.
The bonds we're posted by
Milton S. Kronheim, after ar
rangements were made by Frank
S. Easby,Smith. counsel for the
veterans.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
GUARDIAN NAMED

John A. Kingdom, of Rockville,
was appointed local guardian for
Elizabeth K. Spencer, Richard P.
Spencer and James K. Spencer,
children of Richard P. Spencer,
OF Columbus, Ga, by Montgomery
County Orphans Court yesterday.
This action was said to preclude
a contemplated suit. since under
Maryland law foreign guardian
cannot represent his wards
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
Boy, 5, Hit by Auto,
Has Manu- Bruises

Struck by an automobile driven
by Charles Stevens, Poolesville,
Md, at Third Street and Virginia
Avenue Southeast, James Thomp,
son, 5, First block of C st. S. E.,
is in serious condition at Provi,
dence Hospital.
The boy, suffering from cuts
and bruises all over his body and
possible internal injuries, was
brought to the hospital by
Stevens.
The Washington times., 1932-08-31
BANDIT GASSES
WOMAN, FLEES
WITH S120
Wife of Dog FanCier at Legato
Overcome When Bandit Uses
Gun; Ring Found Gone

Virginia authorities today
are searching for man who
yesterday evening gassed the
wife of a dog fancier at
LegatO, Va, three miles west
of Fairfax, and escaped after
robbing her of 1920 in cash
and valuable ring.
The holdup victim is Mrs. H
H. Ruggles.
SIumped to Ground
Posing as a prospective
customer, the man asked Mrs
Ruggles to show him some of the
dogs in their kennels.
Suddenly the customer" drew
from his pocket an elongated
object, squeezed it, and a mist
flew from it about the woman's
head. She was overcome and
slumped to the ground.
AS she lay in a Semi-coma, Mrs.
Ruggles told police, she heard the
man ransaCking her home.
About two hours after the
intruder left she was able to
call police.
Like Tear Gas
Police believe the bandit, who
was we'll dressed and had a
Suave manner. used a mild form
of gas, similar to tear gas.
The effects of the vapor wore
off from Mrs. Ruggles within a
few hours, although police say
she is in a nervous condition.