davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

krosci.
Zywio}y destrukcyjne. nieliczne,
ale krzykliwe, jak dzwon g}osne dla-
tego, DO puste. W imie hase} uczci-
wosci dobra publicznego, a rzeczy-
wiscie tylko dla zadosyGuczynienia
osobistej zemscie, niecheci lub obra.
zonej dumie, doprowadzaja do tego,
ze ludzie uczciwsi cofaja sic ko-
Ia, W kt6rem znajduja tylko swary,
zolc podejrzenia.
Najgorliwszego nawet apostola
zniechecie moze zaciete, obrzydliwe
warcholstwo.
Ci, ktorzy te niecna broh prze-
ciwko wiasnej organizacji podniesli,
ME spodziewali sic takich owocow.
Zdawa}o i'm sic, ze krzykiem haia.
sem zdo&aja og}uszyc narod, posta-
vic ma swojem.
Tymczasem ostatnie obchody mai
lepszym sa dowodem tego, do czego
doprowadzili.
Otto tych miastach lub dzielni.
each, W ktorych swary i k}otnie odez-
waly sic najbardziej - obchody
udaiy sic najgorzej.
w takich dzielnicach miastach.
komitety urzadzajace te obchody, ME
mogac zyskac wspoiudziaiu ludzi
zdolnych i gorliwych zwiazkowcow,
musza sic posiikowac byIe jakiemi
siiami, ably zape@nic program, przez
CO publicznosc polska zniechecona i
znudzona, widzac tylko sztuczne wy
sikh, a ma}o prawdy j zapaiu - od-
strecza sic coraz bardziej. l przyjs6
moze do tego, ze przyszie obchoiy
zostana zupe}nie zaniechane!
TAX dzisiaj stoimy.
Ale czy godzi sic dopuscic do te-
go, abysmy ca}e m{odsze pokolenie
nasze odstreczyli cd Polski naszei
organizacji? Czy nalezy dopuscie,
ably nasz Zwiazek sta1 sic bezduszna
organizacja poswiecona tylko zysko.
wi materjalnemu? Czy many pozwo-
lie, aby przez warcho{6w Zwiazek
byf zmuszony wyrzec sic wielkich
swoich hase&, zaprzestac piracy ma
polu narodowem?
Me dopuscmy do tego! l wy sta
rzy wiarusi, ktorzy tyle dobrego zro-
biliscie dla Zwiazku, powro6cie do
dawnej piracy, pokazcie, ze mozecie
jeszcze bye wodzami potraficie SEE
regi zwiazkowe poprowadzic karnie.
Chociaz bolesna przykra Jest ia
niezgoda ma kt6ra patrzycie, pre-
mozcie sic zn6w podniescie glos
wasz w sprawach Zwiazkowych,
przestahcie cofac sic cd spraw naro-
dowych, ogrzejcie goracem screen
waszem te tiumy, ktorym tylko wa.
szego zapaiu, waszego przykiadu po.
trzeba, ably staly sic dzis zn6w tenn,
czem by}y dawniej. Wr6ccie sic do
tel piracy czynnej, bo tego wymaga
cd was Ojczyzna nasza i dobro ludu
polskiego W Ameryce.
l wy miodzi, ktorych wrazliwe, "a
paine umysiy chwytaja czesto W do
brej wierze rzeczy z}e, okryte su-
kienka uczciwosci; kt0rym czesto
gornolotne frazesy wydsja sic praw-
da; zastanowcie sic dokad dazycie,
zaprzestahcie pomistania wszyst-
klein, co sic wan ME podoba, "a
przestahcie rzucac podejrzenia ma
ludzi, ktorych ME znacie, odwroccie
sic pogarda cd tych, ktorzy krzy.
kiem wielkim swojej uczciwosci,
staraja sic zwrocic ma siebie uwage
wasza!
Jezeli chcecie prawdziwie praco.
wac dla dobra Zwiazku, to psmietaj.
Gle, ze starsi braoia wasi stworzyli
ten zwiazek ! dali mu SHE przez so.
lidsrnosc, zaparcie sic osobistych wi
dokow poswiecenie.
Bardzo iatwo jest burzy6, ale trudno
budowac.
Tylko przez mezne solidarne wy
stapienie przeciwko szajkom burzy-
cieli zdoiamy doprowadzic do tego,
ze praca narodowa Zwiszku bedzie
| dzis jeszcze tax piekna. lax dawniei.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12
WCjna dOmOwa we
WfOSZech.

S'qPiehia kroiestwa wfosklego dc
trojprzymierza t. j. zwiazku zaczep-
no-odpornego pomiedzy Austria
Niemcami Wiochami, lud w}oski
obciazany coraz to wiekszymi podat,
kami ma utrzymanie olbrzymiej ar.
mil, szemrai wywo}ywai zaburze
MIA.
kolonialna polityka rzadu W AT
ryce, ktora kosztowa}a Wiochy mil.
jony dolarow zycie kilkunastu ty
siecy wojska, jeszcze bardziej po.
wiekszy}a rozgoryczenie ludu
Wreszcie, ma dobitke, przyszedl ME.
urodzaj, lud ME miai CO do ust w}o.
aye. Rozpeczeia sic rozpaczliws
walka poprostu chleba kawaiek
Rad widzia} sic zmuszonym do zni.
zenia, wreszcie zniesienia pred
paru tygodniami cha cd pszenicy
Przywozonej do Wioszech zagra.
nicy.
to jednak ME wiele pomog}o
Zaburzenia, ktore rozpoczeiy sic W
roku zesziym W Sycylji, rozszerza.
~ sic powoli po ca}ych Wioszech
coraz bardziej ma p6inoc, az wreszcie
dosziy do Milsnu dosiegiy takich
rozmiarow, ze zakrawaja ma rewolu.
Gle.
Jak donosza telegramy, W sobote
dnia Z b. m. rano napiyneio do mias
ia mnostwo ludu okolicznego skie.
rowaio sic do srodka, gdzie widocz.
ME pod wpiywem dobrze ulozonegc
Planu-tfumy zaczeiy budowae ma
ulicach barykady, uzywajac do tegc
kamieni, woz6w, mebli - wszystkie.
go, CO wpadlo pod reke. Przywola.
ne wojsko, pod wodza jenerala Bav.
va Beccaris, stara}o sic rozpedzit
tiumy, a gdy ME pomogiy namowy
! ataki i lud zacza} sic bronie, woj.
sko otrzyma}o rozkaz strzelania.
Zaczeia sic formalna bitwa, trwajaca
w niektorych miejscach do dwocb
godzin, pomimo ze wojsko uzyio ar.
mat do rozbijania barykad. Wresz
Gle t}um ustapil, ale ma dachy do.
NOW, zkad zaczai razie wojsko ka-
mieniami, ceg}ami, dachowkami, a
nawet stracajac ma ulice ca{e komi.
ny.
Taxa walka trwa}a do wieczora
Gdy wreszcie noe zapadla, okazalc
sic, ze blizko 300 osob zosta}o zabi.
tych, ilosc rannych zas obliczaja dc
tysiaca Smiertelna cisza zapano.
waia ma ulicacb, nigdzie latarni ME
zapalono, laden sklep ME byl otwar.
ty. Tylko wojska biwakowaly ma
pustych placach miasta niszczyiy
resztki barykad.
w niedziele wieczorem nadciag.
na} tlum studentow uniwersytetu q
Pawji, uzbrojony W rewolwery, prag.
mac dostac sic do miasta. w starciu
wojskiem dwoch studentow costa.
10 zabitych, czterech ranny ch.
w Genzano, pod Rzymsm, dwocb
ludzi zosta}o zabitych W starciu po-
licja.
Zaburzenia powsta}y tskze W Ire.
WHO, Veronie, Brescji, Neapolu, Mes
synie, Livorno, Florencji Bolonji.
w, wielu miejscach zosta{ og}oszony
stan oblezenia.
w Pantdors, trzynascie mil od
Ply, lud zebra} sic pred ratuszem,
zadajac cblebs lub piracy. Me otrzy-
mujac odPowiedzi, kamieniami po.
wybija} okna, gdy ME chcia{ sic
rozejsc, wojsko da1o ognia, zabijajac
trzech ludzi raniac kilku.
Jak widac, W}oohy niebawem
stana W ogniu rewolucJi, wywo
ianej nedza, giodem podatksmi
ma armje. potrzebna jakoby dla
utrzymania ,,zbrojnego pokoju".
Przyiaczenie Wioch do trojprzy-
mierza zacbcianki kolonizacyjne
nieuczciwego rzadu, staiy sic dls
Wioszech matnia, ktorej wyjs6
tylko moga przez rozlew brwi, przez
wake bratob6jczs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

Po wyspach Filipihskich przyj-
die kolej ma Kube i Puerto Rico.
To byio do przewidzenia. Hiszpanja
runie, albo - odrodzi sic.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

Ameryks zwyciezy Hiszpanie dzie-
ki bogactwom swoim. Myslac roz-
poczeciu wojny nsgromadziia, ma
jac zasoby pieniezne, broh,
amunicje ! okrety wojenne W tskiej
ilosci, re mogiaby walczycz wrogiem
dwakroc silniejszym cd Hiszpanji.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

Pamietajmy, ze W takich wiasnie
ohwilach sPrawa Polski zaczyna wy
chodzic ma sto} dyplomacji europej-
skiej. Tylko patrzec, jak us{yszy-
my niej. Miejmy sic wiec ma bacz-
nosci ! myslmy wiecej nj. kiedykoI.
wick naszym skarbie narodowym.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

Me dosyc wojny hiszpahsko anne
rykahskiej. We w}oszech zakrawa
ma rewolucje. zyjemy wiec W go.
racych czasach. Kto vie czy ME
Przyjdzie do powaznych zawikla6
miedzynarodowyoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

Skarb narodowy to jedyna pod
stawa ma ktorej oprze6 sic mona W
chwilach tskich. Me czas zbierac
wtedy, gdy dziaialnose sic rozpocz-
ME. Trzeba bye do wszystkiego
przygotowanym.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

Dewey miai do zwalczenia ma FL
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-12

(Cisg dalszy M stronis 4ej.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
Continued on Third Page.

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had
an attack of diarrhoea accompanied
by vomiting. 1 gave it such reme-
dies as are usually given in such
cases, but as nothing gave relief,
we sent for a physician and it was
under his care for week. AT this
time the child had been sick for
about ten days and was having
about twenty five operations of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
were convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recon
mended, and l decided to try it. l
soon noticed a change for the bet
ter; by its continued use a COM
plete cure was brought about and
it is now perfectly healthy.-C. l..
BoGGs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co.,
W. Va. For sale by Benson,
Smith Co., GeneraDAgents. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

July, 1776, we lived under the
same constitution, with the little
Emergencies which Great Britain
permits to her external dependen-
cies all over the world. Then
came the great crash of the 4th of
July, and the treaty of 1888.
L suspect that to those who
lived in those days it appeared
that the sun of England had set.
1t was 30 expressed by her great
est statesman. 1t was felt to be a
blow from which she could never
recover. George III, though we
may not agree with him in many
things, felt that from the bottom
of his soul, and he would not sign
any acknowledgment of American
independence until it was wruug
from him by the sternest necessi-
ties. But history moves on.
Do we not now recognize that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
Monuments and HeadStOneS

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS,
and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES OF which he has great va
riety of the Latest and Most Artistic
Designs, and will also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
1B- Estimates given in Marble, Gra-
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
900 II FRED. HARRISON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
Notice

Mr.. Fred. w. Macfarlane will act for
me under fun power OF attorney during
my absence from the Islands.
w. II. ALLEN.
July 25. 1905 972-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
ALLEN q ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
ana Building Materials of all
Sinds
Queen Street. Honolulu,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
POLITICAL ISSUES.
Free Trade and Free Silver Opposed 20
Protection and Sound Money.

Where are the Democrats going to
find an issue on which to go into the
congressional and legislative campaigns
this year? is the question asked by the
Rochester Chronicle. After condensing
the situation into an epigram-the Re-
publicans in the comfortable position Of
being able to "point with pride, while
the Democrats are in the uncomfortable
position of not being able to "view with
alarm"-The Chronicle doubts whether
the free silver cause will be again taken
up in view of the splendid financial
conditions that began as soon as free
silver was defeated in 1896. Then as
to the other favorite Bourbon alterna-
tive: .
"Will the Democrats again assail the
protective tariff and make free trade
their issue? This will be suicidal be-
cause of the magnificent industrial pros
perity that has accompanied the opera
tions of the Dingley faw. They cannot
fall back on their old claim that pro-
tective tariff is Chinese WALL that
shuts US out Of the market Of the
world because our sales of goods to
foreign countries during the past year
have been far ahead Of all previous rec
ords, and the balance Of trade in favor
of the United States is more than twice
as large as it ever was before. The party
that espouses antiprotectionism Is DOOM
ed in advance to overwhelming defeat. I"
It would be gratifying to find that
sound common sense was for once to
prevail in Democratic counsels and that
free trade and free silver were to be rel
egated to the limbo of oblivion by the
Democratic platform makers Of 1893,
but we think The Chronicle entertains
a far too flattering estimate of the wis
dom and intelligence Of the adversary.
Already the Democrats Of 10 states
Arkansas. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Yer.
mont and Wisconsin-have Endorsed
the Chicago platform of 1895, with its
free trade and free silver planks, and
the greater part Of the remaining states
will undoubtedly follow this example.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
Why We Import Little.

The comparatively small imports of
merchandise during the past year are
ascribed by the manufacturer chiefly to
the fact that American producers have
been satisfying larger share of the de-
mand from domestic consumers. Aside
from the influence of higher tariff ex-
actions and of previous anticipatory i'm
ports in cutting down the volume of
importations, the larger command Of
the home market by American manu-
facturers has undoubtedly had great
deal to do with the decline in imports
This fact is evidenced by the increased
share Of the trade of foreign markets
which has been secured by domestic
manufacturers. Usually it is maintain
ed by free trade journals that small
imports are an unwhole.
some sign, but our free trade contem-
porary, the Philadelphia Record, has
discovered, In the explanation above
cited, that 1t may be one of the most
favorable symptoms any commercial ma
ton could desire. Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
PRAISE FOR JUDGE DAY.
Strong Points In tho Character of the
Secretary OF State.

Strong Points In tho Character of tho
Secretary OF State.
In his intercourse with our own peo-
pie and with the press Judge Day is
universally credited with the exercise
of uniform courtesy, tact and discretion.
A man of few words, but always ready
to answer frankly any question which
he felt that it was proper that he should
answer and at the same time knowing
how to veil refusal to impart informa-
ton which he knew ought not to be
given with absolute courtesy.
The New York Sun, journal which
is rarely given to praise, says of him:
"He is man of opinions, without ar
rogance Of opinion; man Of personal
force and personal tactfulness, modest
and unassuming as an individual, al
together the sort of American to which
the American heart takes kindly, with
good wishes for political success and
historical eminence." 1t is much to be
wished that there were more men pos
sessed of these happy personal charao-
teristios in public Office. We should
have fewer complaints on the one hand
of official garrulousness, Of slipshod and
loose methods Of talking, and, ON the
other, of arrogant boorishness and inso-
lence ON the part of some officials clad
with little brief authority. -Baltimore
Sun (Dem.).
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
CHARGES OF THE WORLD.
Why an Isolated Place Was Chosen for the
Detention Camp.

II
Detention Camp.
Taking up charges made by the New
York World and by DR.. Jenkins in its
columns Gen. Wheeler said that IL the
soldiers had not been landed at some
isolated place, such as Montauk Point.
the fear OF yellow fever would have
caused general cutlery. 1t would have
been cruel to send the men home within
five days after landing, as DR.. Jenkins
had suggested. Many of them were
sick men and needed attention in the
hospitals. They would have fallen sick
on the trains and attracted general at
tention to the situation. The distress
was due to the condition of the men,
and not to the typographical or climatic
conditions. Ninety per cent. had the
fever in them, and the officers suffered
as much as the men. Montauk Point, he
thought in brief, was a necessity for
quarantine purposes = to prevent the
spread of fear, If for no other purpose
Replying to other allegations made by
The World General Wheeler said he did
not think the hospitals were crowded:
that If the sick were without blankets
or adequate shelter he had not known
the fact, and If he had known such
want he would have supplied it. There
was no red tape. He mentioned one
case in which he had telegraphed to
New York for four car loads of medicine
and it had arrived on the evening OF
the next day. He had read to the regu-
lar soldiers the assertion that they had
been in an almost starving condition,
and they laughed at the report. The
men asserted that the only trouble was
that they had too much; and as a mat
ter of fact no soldiers had ever been so
well supplied.
General Wheeler said it was true
some of the employees had used articles
intended for the sick, and he had been
told by some ladies that physicians had
used some of the articles, including
apollinaris water, provided for the hos
pitfalls. He had issued an order for the
arrest Of those engaged in such a prac-
tice. There WERE" he said, "undoubt-
eddy individual cases of suffering and OF
neglect, but they were the exception"
Our aim at Wikoff," said he, twas to
supply the necessities of the men, and
we attempted to do so without resorting
to the formalities necessary in times Of
peace"
At 4 o'clock the commission adjourned
for the day. Gen. Wheeler will testify
again today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
SICK HEADACHE
Is the Bane Of Manya Woman's Life How
the Disease may be Cured.
A Case Cited.
From the Republican, Bethany, No.

great faith in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, insisted that / commence using
them. | finally consented to try them. After
taking a few doses could see an improve
ment and my headache spells were not SO
severe. | kept taking the pills until had
used four boxes, and since that time l have
not had any of those attacks and i never felt
80 well in my life.
az have recommended the pills TO my
friends and several have used them with good
results.
81 am always glad TO tell Of the great
benefit | received from DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People, for now feel as though
I was the happiest, most contented woman in
the world, for with good health who cannot
but be happy"
Mrs. Stoifie is a sister of Joseph Holland, Of
Bethany, who is well known throughout the
county, having been candidate Tor sherid
at the election of 1896. Her parents are Mr.:
and Mrs. CIV .Curtiss, of Eagleville, also well
known in this county.
No discovery of modern times has proved
such a boon TO women as DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on the
blood and nerves, invigorating the body, regu-
lating the functions, they restore the strength
and health to the exhausted woman when
every effort of the physician proves un.
awaiting.
These pills are recognized everywhere az
specific for diseases Of the blood and nerves.
For paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and other
diseases long supposed incurable, they have
proved their efficacy in thousands of cases.
Truly they are one Of the greatest blessings
ever bestowed upon mankind.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07
ON CRIMINAL CHARGES.
Senator Quay and Son VIII Have to An.
swer I'm Court.

Senator Quay and Son VIII Have TO An.
swer I'm Court.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-Warrants were
issued yesterday for the arrest of Unit
ed States Senator Matthew Stanley
Quay; his son, Richard r. Quay; ex-
State Treasurer Benjamin J. Haywood,
and Charles II. MCKEE, Of Pittsburg
law partner Of Lieutenant Governor
Lyon. They are accused of conspiracy
with John s. Hopkins formerly cashier
of the Peoples bank, to use public
moreys for their own use. Hopkins
killed himself last March, shortly before
the banks failure Senator Quay and
his son came up from Atlantic City as
soon as they heard of their intended
arrest. They promptly surrendered
themselves and Magistrate Jermon he'd
them In $4,000 bail each for a hearing
at noon next Thursday. David II.
Lane, the Republican leader became
their bondsman, and they returned to
the seashore. BY advice of their at
torney they declined to discuss the case.
They will come back to the city to-
morrow so az to be in full time for the
hearing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07

Mrs. Fannie B. Stofle, of Martinsville, Mo-,
was lately rescued from fate which nearly
wrecked her life.
It seems she has for many years been
severely afflicted with complication of dis
cases and frequently would have fearful at
tscks in which she would become unconscious
for hours.
In one of these, she was unconscious for
many hours. Her condition became alarming;
the usual restoratives failed to bring relief
the PHYSICIANS aid proved unavailng and
however, and that she lives to-day is won.
derful.
reporter who was sent to investigate,
when he met Mrs. Stoffie could not help but
remark "how well she was looking" and
could scarcely realize that she had passed
through such trying ordeal as had been
represented. In speaking of her experience,
Mrs. Stoffie said:
81 used to have terrible sick headaches
which had as far back as | can remember.
In recent years they were getting worse. /
would suffer so that | would become un-
conscious, and the last one | had was uh-
conscious from seven in the evening until
after midnight. was so bad that the doc
tor could not get the medicine In my mouth,
hut had to give me hypodermic injection.
The doctor said was likely to die in one of
those spells"
"a few years CO. I took treatment of o
specialist In Kansas City, but 1t only relieved
me for q while.
"When / came here two years AGO my
health was miserable My husband who had
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-10-07

return for the use OF the Ina. he ala
not know who had made the contract.
There were good hospitals erected. but
a scarcity or nurses. he immediately
wired for nurses and within five or SIX
days there was an abundance.
The hospital tents were, he said, all
floored. The patients were laid upon
mattresses on the floor and were sup
Piled with clean linen From first to
last 10000 patients entered the hosp.t
at Montauk. The hospital had, when he
landed, a capacity OF not to exceed 900,
and so far as he knew the hospital had up
to this time been equal to the demands
upon IL. over 1882 of the Santiago troops
had been reported sick on arrival but
many others of the arrivals were really
sick. Visiting ladies had made frequent
complaints to him of specific cases, in
which sick men were not properly cared
for, but he found upon investigation in
each case that the physicians said the
ladies were mistaken.
AS a rule when the parents or other
relatives came to visit the soldiers they
expressed satisfaction at the care the
men were given. He knew of no COM
plants from relatives. General Wheel
er explained that the reason there was
so much complaint about the burials
was that the burial ground was so near
and so plainly in view. Only 260 Of the
men had died in the existence of the
camp. Upon the whole, he thought the
fact that there had been no spread of
yellow fever from the camp was quite
marvellous. One of the greatest diff
culties he had encountered was to
properly control the removal of sick SOL
diers by their relatives in cases where
sympathy and affection often acted in
stead of discretion. General Wheeler
considered the hospital facilities ample
after the erection of the division hos
p.tals. There were times when they
we're crowded for a day or two.