davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
LIST OF SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Offered By Bates County Fair
Association.

Following is a list of special prem
iums offered in addition to- the liber.
al cash prizes offered by the fair as
sociation for exhibits at the Bates
County Fair to be held at Butler
Oct. 10th to 18th:
Best brood mare, draft, colt by
side, Missouri State bank IS.
Best stallion 4 year-old or over, all
purpose horses, Bates county court,
$40.
Best mare, any age, Bates county
court $40.
Best sucking colt, Z months and
under, Bates county court, 81;
second 90.
Best driving team roadsters and
carriage horses, Farmers bank, $40.
Best single gelding or mare, Bates
National Bank, $40.
Best mule, 4 years old and over,
Duvall & Percival, 81 SO.
Best sue cling mule colt, five
months or under, must bs blk entries
Bates county court $40; second s..
Best pair OF mules, B year old and
over, to wagon or truck, Bates
county court so.
Best girl rider under 16 years OF
age, Furham & Tingle, l street hat
value 50 so. End. premium, l bride
Mcfarland Bros. value 81.
BUTLER COACH HORSE co.
For best colt sired by Simpson, No.
2129, l free season Of 1906, second
Y season Of 1906.
X Isle SPECIAL
For best colt sired by Alva w.,
free season Of 1906; second Y season
for 1905. E
wARSoCK BROS. SPECIAL.
Best teamAby Road Chief, any age
= t Z ]
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

to be shown in harness, l free season
valut $40; second y season value S5
Best wesnling, any sex, by Road
Chief, l free season; second, \ season.
Best weanling any sex, by Hal E.
34249, 1 free season, value so;
second, X season. value $5.
CATTLE.
Best short horn bull, 3 year old
and over, Deacon Bro. & Co. l dinner
set, 56 pieces, value $40; Gordon
Wilder IS.
Best short-horn bull, 2 years old
and under 3, Walton Trust Co., s.,
Best short horn heller, year old
and under 2, American Clothing
house, Sc suit for boy under Is.
Bull, 3 years old, American Cloth.
ing House, second premium, IS
Stetson hat.
Best bull, 1 year old and under 2,
j. B. Adair, 1 pair Queen Quality
shoes, value $3 so.
swEEPsTAkE.
Best shorthorn herd, consisting OF
l bull any age, COW 3 years old and
over, COW 2 years old and under 3,
heller under year old and under 2,
heller l year old, Bates county
court S15, second, Beunets- Wheeler
Mere Co, New Departure cultivator.
Best Hereford herd consisting OF
l bull any age, COW 3 year old ant
over, COW 2 year old and under 3
heller year old and 2, heiier under
year old, Bates county court, SIS.
Best boar, two years old and over,
Poland China, Bates county court,
IS; second, $3.50.
Best boar, year old and under 2,
Poland China, Chas. Dixon Com. Co.
IS.
Best Duroc Jersey boar, 2 years
and over, Bates county court IS,
second $3.50.
Best Duroc. Jersey boar, 1 year old
and under 2, Chas. Dixon Com. Co.
IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
Best SOW, any age or breed, Duvall
& Percival, S..

Best SOW, any age or breed, Duvall
& Percival, s..
TEXTILE 4 ART.
Handsomest worsted quilt, A. H.
Culver Furniture Co., l rocking chair
value S.. --
Handsomest underskirt for lady,
Brown Sisters, / trimmed hat, value
$3.50.
Finest piece OF hand made lace
work, R. L. Liddil, \ dozen photos,
value IS.
Best piece fancy work made by girl
between 12 and IS, Hiram Nichols,
l pair shoes, value $3.50.
Prettiest Bates county baby, R. L
Liddil, Y dozen photos, value s..
Prettlest boy baby under II
months, W. C. Bernhardt. l dozen
photos.
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS
Best \ bushel Irish potatoes, Hart
& Holloway 81.
Best X bushel Early Ohio potatoes,
Nor fleet & Ream, 81 worth Of Java
blend coffees.
Best \ bushel sweet potatoes, Hart
4 Holloway, 81.
Best head Of cabbs ge, j. NJ. Sallee,
81.
Best Y bushel onions, Cable 4
Groves, 25 ID sack Perfection -four.
Best Y bushel white corn, j. W.
Porch 81
Best II ears white corn, American
Clothing House, l pair Walkover
shoes, value 50.
Best \ bushel white corn, Poffen.
barger 4 Edwards, l pair gents
shoes, value $500.
Best IL ears white corn, G. r.
Home, Manager Butler Land Co.
$3.50
YELLOW CORN. :
Beet IL ears raised in Bates coun'
ty, Power 4 Bro, 100 lbs Queen ol
| Butler -four.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS MISERY.

suffering
Female Diseases endangeng their lives by doing nothing
they give benefit of extensive
nence---S B. Hartman, NJ d.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-14

We have on file thousands of testi-
monials like the ones given hore. We
can give our readers only a slight
glimpse OF the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are constantly re-
ceiving. No other physician in the
world has received such q volume OF
enthusiastic letters of thanks as Dr,
Hartman for PGruua.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
BAD BLOOD IN HlGHLANDERS
All But One of Old Officers Reelected
i'm Spite of the Acri-
mOniuE Talk.

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-That evils in management exist in
the Royal Highlanders is the accuse ation
hinted at by delegates attending the ex-
ecutive council in this city.
Charges that the officers of the organiza-
tion are in a clique have been frequent,
and this morning a resolution was intro
duced by Judge A. V. Taylor of York
Neb., providing that officers be prevented
from voting upon their eligibility or elec-
tion or upon any matters pertaining to
their remuneration or duties. The resolu-
tion caused bitter feeling and Judge Jerome
H. Smith of Lincoln defended the officers.
This morning Charles Sharp, brother Of
the president and secretary, was dropped
from the executive committee and c. A.
Smith of Tilden. Neb.. was elected to sue
ceed him.
w. E. Sharp and F. J. Sharp. two broth
and chief secretary of the Royal High
landers, and each receives $275 monthly.
A. f. Siekmann of the same place is treas
urer and receives $500 per month. It is
claimed that the salaries are too high. Ex-
cepting Sharp, all of the old officers were
reelected The list includes II. b. Treat
of Fremont. Neb. F. II. Hanke of Sutton.
Neb: L. j. Siekmann of Hastings. and w.
p. Mcqueen of Hay Springs. members of
the executive committee; f. p. Keefer of
Spokane, Wash, chief counselor; L. A.
Morris, chief warden, and a. E. Davis OF
Spokane, sentry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
BISHOP O'CoNNELL FOR JAPAN
PreIate of Maine VIII Represent the
Pope at Court of
MikadO.

PORTLAND. Me. Sept, 12.-Bishop Will
liam H. OConnell of the Catholic diocese
of Maine announced today his intention TO
leave here Thursday for Japan for a spe-
cial mission on behalf of Pope Plus X.
Bishop O'Connell declined TO state the pur-
pose of his visit, but II is believed to be
an important diplomatic mission from the
Vatican to the emperor of Japan, decided
upon about the time of the conclusion of
peace between Japan yhd, Russia. 1t is
understood in Cstholir gaees here that
the bishop will present 10 Tie emperor per.
sonaI congratulations of the pope on the
magnanimous manner in which Japan
yielded to Russia, and also thank the EN-
peror for his kindly interest in the Cath
Ollie subjects of Japan and express the hope
that this interest may continue.
ROME, Sept 12.-In connection with the
forthcoming visit to Toxic of Bishop Will
liam II. O'Connell of the diocese of Maine
as special envoy of the pope to the en-
peror of Japan, 1t is now known that the
appointment of such a representative has
been in contemplation for long time. II
was thought that the Japanese people could
never be converted individually, but would
have to be Christianized If at all by diplo.
matte methods.
in Japan is suffering from the imputatior
that 1t is a French institution and France
being the ally of Russia, the church comes
in for a share OF popular disfavor. Tc
counteract this II was suggested that the
pope should appoint a representative al
Toxic, at the same time requesting the
Japanese government 10 appoint minister
at the Vatican The suggestion was wei
received by his holiness. 1t was at first
believed that Archbishop Ireland Of St
Paul would be sent to Japan. but the honor
has fallen on Bishop OConnell, who is ir
high favor at the Vatican. Bishop OCon'
nells stay in Japan is likely to be a pro
tracted one.
The selection of an American for such q
mission is considered evidence of the
friendship entertained by the pope for the
people OF the United States, such missions
hainp 1srally entrusted n ItaliaDs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
CATTLE QUARANTINE RAISED
Secretary Wilson Announces PrHc-
tIcal Eradication of scabies
over n Wide Area.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-It having been
determined by the Department of Agri-
culture that the contagious and COM
municable disease known as scabies exists
to slight extent only If at all, in prac-
tically all of the cattle country. Secretary
Wilson today gave notice that the quaran-
tine established in the following area will
be removed September Is: The states of
Washington and Oregon; all that part Of
Kansas lying east OF the western boun-
Diary lines of the counties of Smith. Os-
born. Russell. Barton, Stafford, Pratt and
Barber; all that par. Of the state of Colo
RADIO lying west of the summit of the Medl-
cine Bow range OF mountains in Larimer
county, the west line of Boulder, Gilpln.
jefferson. Teller, Custer, Huerfano and Las
Animas counties, and also that part Of
Colorado lying west OF the Ninth guide
meridian west, in Fremont county; the
counties OF Big Horn, Fremont. Sweet
water and Uinta, in the state OF Wyoming;
all that part of the state OF Texas lying
east of the Tooth meridian OF longitude
west Of Greenwich and north OF the TWEEN
ty-ninth parallel of north latitude; the
counties OF San Juan, Rio Arriba, Taos,
Mckinney, Barnadillo. Santa Fe, Valencia,
socorro, Lincoln, Grant, Sierra Luna,
Donna Ana and Otero, in the territory
of New Mexico. and all the territory OF
Oklahoma except the counties Of Wood
ward and Beaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
shower. wednesday and thursday,
REFUSE TO GRANT DEMANDS
Chicago Railway Managers Say They
Cannot Increase Pay of Freight
Handlers.

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-Despite the prompt
refusals Of the various railroads today to
grant the demands OF the freight handlers
for an increase OF wages. an outward calm
pervades the situation and n strike does
come IT will be only after EFFORT has been
exhausted by both sides to avoid it.
The railroads today for the first time
since the beginning of the controversy
recognized the International Union OF
Freight Handlers by mailing to the union
officials regret" that they were unable to
meet the demand for increased wages, hut
expressing willingness to meet the employees
and discuss matters. The union officials
al the same time announced that whatever
is done will be along conservative lines
In the Wabash freight house the following
notice was posted:
Do not make any mistake or be misled
by stories In the newspapers that officials
Of this road are unwilling to treat with
their employees and give a courteous reply
to any courteous request We are ready
as we always have been to listen to what
you have to say and give you a courteous
answer. II. W. BALLOU, Supt.
The executive board OF the freight hand
lers will meet tomorrow and seek to ar
range a conference with the railroads and
arrange individually or collectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
RUSSIAN ENVOY STARTS HOME
VI. witte Leaves saying that He Finds
the Pen MIRhtier Than the
sword.

NEW YORK, sept. 12.-The Russian COM
mssioners who successfully concluded a
treaty of peace with the ENJOYS Of Japan
at Portsmouth, n. H., started on the re-
turn to St. Petersburg today. The party,
headed by Sergius Witte sailed on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL at o'clock
this afternoon
Before leaving the city, NJ witte and
Baron Rosen made a farewell call upon
the Japanese diplomats, who expect to
leave for home later in the week. Baron
Komura was unable to see the Russians
because Of his illness, but through Minister
Takahira he sent them cordial message
Of farewell Mr.. Takahira and other menu
bers of the Japanese party entertained the
Russians for half an hour In addition to
NJ Witte, the party sailing on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II included Gregory Wilken, fnan-
cial agent Of the Russian government to
the United States. Before leaving the
hotel NJ. witte shook hands with some OF
the hotel attaches with whom he had been
brought into contact.
A big crowd had gathered at the dock Of
the Kaiser Wilhelm in Hoboken to see
NJ witte on cheering and handclapping as
he went to the gangplank to which he
bowed Acknowledgements. He received the
newspaper men cordially in his rooms on
board the steamer and. through Baron
Rosen, made a statement to those whom
he had met thanking them and saying
that never in his life before had it been
so forcibly impressed upon him that the
pen Is mightier than the sword"
He then shook hands with all OF them
and said goodby
Before NJ Witte left his hotel today he
had a conference with Isaac w Seligman,
and Oscar Strauss of this city and Adolph
Krauss Of Chicago.
Mr. Seligman said after the conference:
NJ Witte allowed us toforesee the eman-
cipation of the Jews in Russia and their
participation in the government Of the
empire in the same degree and proportion
that other Russian subjects are allowed
to participate.
NJ Witte made no pledges engaging his
government. he spoke for himself as an
Individual. but it is well know that while
he Is not now in power he soon will be.
with him at the helm the Jews in Russia
will enion civic and national registration.
Mr. Seligman was asked If the subject of
a loan to Russia to be made by a syndi-
cate Of Jewish hnanciers had been
broached, but he replied in the negative.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
NEW PAYMASTER FOR OMAHA
Captain Claude b. Sweeney Comes
Here to Relieve Captain
Guy Carleton.
(From a Stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-(Special Tele-
gram)-Captsin Claude B. Sweeney, Thir-
tenth cavalry, is detailed for service and
to fll a vacancy in the pay department TO
take effect October Is, vice Captain Guy
Carleton, paymaster relieved from duty in
that department and assigned to the Thir-
teenth cavalry Captain Sweeney will pro-
ceed at the proper time 10 Omaha and re-
port to the commanding general, depart
ment OF the Missouri for duty, with station
in that city.
Major NJ. G. Zslinsl1i, quarterrnaster. in
addition to his present duties, will report
to the commanding general, department of
the Missouri. for duty as chief quarter
master OF that department, relieving Lieu
tenant Colonel ]. E. Sawyer. deputy quar-
termaster general.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
NEW PLAN FOR CATHOLICS
National Board of American Fedora
tiOn Adopts VOIksverein idea
Suggested by the Pope.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept 12-After six
hours discussion the national board Of the
American Federation Of Catholic Societies
today adopted plan for including in the
work OF the American society the Volks-
verein idea, which is favored by Pope Plus
X in a recent letter. The immediate result
will be the presentation of this plan TO the
next national meeting of the society. and
if It is adopted every Catholic in the United
States can become member of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic societies
The American Federation will include in
its work the Volksverein idea. which in
wolves the education OF Catholic people by
a campaign of litera ture. The American
Federation OF Catholic societies Is now in
communication with similar federatlons In
Italy, Germany, France and other foreign
countries, and a world federation of Catho-
lie societies may be a possibility OF the
future.
As a committee on Catholic Indian af-
fairs, Bishop McFaul. Rev. J. Wynn Wal
ter G. Smith, T. b. Minahan and A. Koeble
were appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
COLLEGE SOCIALISTS MEET
InteFcOIIeRiatsf Society Formed TO
Promote Dissemination of PrIn-
cIpIes of the CULT.

NEW YORK, Sept 12-The first steps
toward forming a socialistic organization.
to be known as the intercollegiate Social
istic society. we're taken here today The
purposes of the organization were said to
be the dissemination Of socialistic principles
among college and university men. A tenn
porary organization was effected today,
subject to the approval by a referendum,
OF those who have signified their intention
OF Joining and who were said to number
about twenty-five. Among the organizers
Of the society were the following: J. G.
Phelps Stokes, Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Clarence
s. Darrow, Oscar Lowell Triggs, B. o.
Flower, William Enlish Walling. Leonard
b. Abbott, Jack London and Upton Sin
clair
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS-
Tyventy-Fifth Annual Session Opens
at Richmond, Va with Large
Attendance.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 1.-THE Farmers
National congress met in its twentyffth
annual session here today with a large at
tendance representing almost every section
of the United States. The morning session
was taken up with speeches OF welcome.
At the afternoon session a committee on
resolutions was appointed and addresses
were made by Hon. O. NJ Whitaker OF
Boston on the field and functions OF the
farmers OF the Farmers National congress;
II. p. Sherman OF Greensburg, Ind, who
pleaded for a system OF regulation OF
prices Of farm products by farmers instead
OF by dealers and by spectators, and Eric
Olsen OF Minnesota, who spoke OF lines
similar 10 those taken by Mr.. Sherman.
The congress then adjourned until morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
UPHEAVAL IN PHILADELPHIA
Recent Political Fight Makes Changes
in the Republican City Ticket
Necessary.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12.-As a result
Of the recent political upheaval in this city
the county ticket named by the repub-
licans last spring. prior to Mayor Weaver 8
fight against the gas lease, was withdrawn
today and a new ticket will be selected
by the city committee. The candidates
who withdrew are Harry c. Ransley, presi-
dent OF the select council, nominee for
sheriff; John B. Lukens. nominee for cor
oner. and Hugh Black and Jacob Wilde
more, who had been named for city COM
missioners. Each candidate, besides being
the leader of his ward. is a member of the
city committee. The four vacancies Will
he filled next Monday when the city com
mittee holds its regular meeting.
The total number of voters in Phia-
delphia. according to the September can
vass. the complete returns of which were
announced today is 839. $50, decrease OF
$3.50 compared with the canvass made In
May prior to the gas lease fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
"CoRN" MURPHY DECORATED
Czar COnfers order of St. stanisIaus
Upon n Former Iowa
Man.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Charles ]. Muir
ply, formerly foreign agent OF the
United States Department OF Agriculture,
yesterday received from Emperor Nicholas
OF Russia the decoration of the Order OF
ST. Stanislaus.
This honor, which has rarely been con-
ferred on American citizens. was given to
him through the Russian embassy at
Washington. II was a recognition Of his
services in behalf of Russia's peasants
during the famine OF 1891, when as foreign
agent at Berlin OF the Department OF Ag-
riculture he started the movement for
sending shiploads OF corn 10 Russia. Mr.
Murphy was formerly resident OF Iowa,
but at present resides In New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
POOR OPINION OF COLORED MAN
81. Louis Man Expresses Radical
Sentiment at Iowa MethO-
dist Conference.

OsCEOLA. Ia, Sept. 12-Dr. J. W. Lee
OF St. Louis speaking before the Methodist
church conference took up the negro ques-
ton and declared that in its forty years OF
freedom the black race had fallen below
'he station where 24O years Of slavery had
placed IT, Dr. Lee asserted that the negro
Is 400 years behind the white man in civil
ization. Caste spirit and race prejudice, he
said are right because God has planted
them In mems hearts. The opinion was
expressed By Or. Lee that the negro should
rejoice az the mere privilege Of living and
bTeathinE In this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
SCHOONER WASHED ASHORE
Four Bodies Are FOund on Reach,
but Vessel IL Not Iden-
Hned.

TACOMA. Wash, sept. IA Valdez
dispatch says a three-masted schooner has
been discovered ashore, bottom up, three
miles from Kakatag beach. Alaska Its
name was not visible, but bill for goods
was found that was made out 10 the
schooner Prosper. The wrecked vessel is
apparently Of foreign build, but answers
the description Of the San Francisco vessel
OF that name.
-Four bodies have been washed ashore
One is that Of George Fermling, but the
others are unkOnwn.
The steamer Excelsior brought the news
TO Valdez and wired 10 silva for the as
siatanos of the revenue cutter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
THREE VOLCANOES ARE ACTIVE
Returned Missionary Tells of Erup-
tion on Island of SRvRiI
Near Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. iz.-Among The
passengers who arrived today on the liner
Sierra was ]. F. Brim, a mormon mission
ary from Samoa, who a few days before
joining the Sierra at Tutuila, visited the
scene of the great volcanic eruption on the
Island of savaii. The eruption was still
active when he came away. The lava, still
flowing, had covered distance OF four
miles.
The eruption occurred in a mountain be-
hind the district of Mataute About 8
O'Clock a. m. Of August p natives and
missionaries for ten miles around were
awakened by a terrific booming. InvestIga-
ton showed three volcanoes on the Ma
taute slope In fun action. An old volcano.
twenty miles away has also awakened
from a long slumber and is once more in
full eruption. The town Of safotu is me-
naced by the flow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
HOO HOOS ELECT OFFICERS
Robert ID. Inman of Portland, Ore, is
Chosen SnHrk-Next Meeting
at OklahOma City.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 12-The Conca-
tentated Order of Hoo-Hoos today con
cluded three days convention after choos-
ing Oklahoma City, Okl., as the next meet
ing place and electing the following Of
hcers:
Shark. Robert d. Inman OF Portland;
senior hoo-hoo, A. c. Ramsey OF ST. Louis;
junior hoo-hoo, George V. Denny OF IL
linois; schrivenoter. James II. Baird OF
Tennessee; bojum. BENJAMIN F. Cobb OF
Chicago; custocation, b. Price OF Little
Rock, Ark; arcanofer, Donald Ferguson OF
London, Ont; gurdon. E. Clark of Seattle:
jabberwoek. Z. c. Boggess OF West Viz
Einia-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
Movement. of ocean vessels sept. ~

Al New York-Arrived: Numdian from
Glasgow; FuTnessla from Glasgow. Sailed
Prince Adebert for Naples; Kaiser VIII
helm IT, for Bremen.
Al ,Plymopth-Arrived; St. Paul from
New York
At Genoa--Arrived: Citta Di Napoli,
from New York.
At Queenstown Arrived: Friesland
from Philadelphia; Umbria and Oceanic
from New York
Al Glasgow-Arrived Astoria from New
York via Neville
Al Antwerp-Arrived: Finland from New
York
Al Christia nia-sailed: United States. for
New York
At Bremen-Arrfved: Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse from New York.
Al LvsrDool-sailed: Iysrnis tOT Rnston
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13

requiring all householders to have their
cisterns screened with 1s-mesh wire by
October l, and the danger attending the
removal of the temporary screens of
cheesecloth. DR.. White and the medical So
ciety published card to the public asking
them in placing the permanent screens to
put them over the cloth and under no cir
cumstances to remove the latter. If the
cloth is removed it is believed that many
mosquitoes would escape and thus nullify
much OF the work that has been done to-
wards eXterminating them.
News from the country was meager to-
day. The State board has sent ample relief
to Tallulah, three physicians and marine
hospital service surgeon and eight nurses
being on the scene. New cases are re-
ported as follows
Patterson, 2; Kenner, 2; Hanson City, 2;
st Rose, 8; Patterson plantation, /; La
fayette, /.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 12-The Missis-
sippi yellow fever summary of new cases
tonight Is as follows:
Mississippi City, s; Gulfport, l. Natchez,
/; Vicksburg, /.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-13
FoRTY-THREE NEW CASES
Among the Latest victims of yellow
Fever H. ". $. Douglass, civil
Engineer.

lame on the list Of new cases
ipecial note is that OF II. s.
United States civil engineer.
med at the mouth Of the river
certain work in progress there.
ken in a house in the city and
Emergency, hospital.
the arIfpapoa r,.eptI,y oHnnfcd