davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
GIBSON STARED
 A P0SSUM FARM
But the Demand Was More Lively Than ke Had Anticipated.

Jack Gibsons laudable effort in the behalf of epicurean lovers. of juicy delectables has not proved encouraging His possum farm is a blooming fail ure. One of the contributing circum- stances to the failure is tine prepon- derance of lovers of the possum meat
 Some time ago Jack imported straight from the south where the ani- nal moves and has its being. two very fine specimens of the furry and fat Didelphis Virginian. He expected to inaugurate a movement here and in- corporate a pOssum promotion syndi- cate which would plant a forty-acre tract to possums for the market. There were many admirers of his project, also of his first stock imported, as he later found out.
 Jack first had them on exhibit at the Hoffman, then removed them to his farm yard where they were sur rounded with all the luXuries which the animal could wish for. They were carefully housed and not too conspicu- ously displayed. Despite their highly congenial and healthful habitation, one by one they disappeared.
 A day or so after the first was ab- sentee, Jack met a colOred acquaint- ance and noticing some gray hairs on his coat, asked him in a casual man. ner where he acquired the unseemly hairs. which did not appear to a hair expert to be either human or of a feline quality. Now Boss, I ain't done stole dat pOssum" replied the colored gentleman. T don't know nuthin' about that 'er possum dinner. That was veal, fresh veal he had; yessir. by de lord it wuz." In view of such impressive testimony so readily given Jack was agreed that he was nOn-suited at once.
 Later, the second pOssum was gone, and the possum farm was depopulated. A few days afterward a man by the name of James came to town with a possum. Gibson identified it as his last of the tribe The animal had ev- idently gotten away from me man who stole him and later was treed near the strawberry patch of the Jensen place and captured. James said he was going to sell it for a dollar, so Jack paid the price for his own prop erty.
 In view of the stringency in the possum supply and the number of ef- ficient hunters, Jack has resolved to abandon the farm idea and will short ly lead the remaining one to slaughter and the pot. That is all a possum is fit for anyway, says Jack. The Lord never intended man to get rich from possum culture and the rest of the people would not let him if it had been SO intended.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
A PLEASED VISITOR
 OF ROOSEVELT PROJECT
MT. w. H. Simpson Returns From the Trip Filled With Admiration.

w. H. Simpson of Chicago. advertis- ing agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad and Paul P. Hast ings and w. s. Goldsworthy of the s. F. P. 6 P. returned yesterday from a visit to Roosevelt. MT. Simpson was very much impressed with the work and said last night that if the govern ment was doing all its work as well as this with the promise of so much bene- fit he would be a convert to the doct- rine of paternalism.
 He was hardly less interested in the magnificent road way which he be- lieves will become a great asset to the valley as pleasure road. When the work of construction is over and the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

CT inquired why he had whipped the boy. the woodsman said: "I caught the young rascal down there in the field. throwing rocks at his grandpap."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

Their a.-.csion &. e.. -
the ccnjunctivs e33sa:.aS i.~
after birth; ana
Whereas, Experience las ~
hat the Inflammation can y, q )
and the eyesight saved in the nc .1v..'
Of cases If treatment be Instituted :
an early state Of the discase. and
Whereas, Destruction CT the cy0s
and blindness are usually the result Of
delay Of treatment.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted, &C. t. Al
should one or both eyes OF al infant
become inflamed or swollen or rel
dened at any time within two wcc&,
after birth, 1t shall be the duty of tNe
midwife or nurse, or other person hav.
ing the care Of such infant, to repcr;
in writing, within six hours after the
discovery thereof. to the health oGlc
or legally qualified practitioner Of the
city, town or district In which the
mother of the child resides, the fact
that such Inflammation or swelling OF
redness exists.
Section 2. That 1t shall be the duty
OF BAlQ uedlLH OulCeT, iAumSuidtSiS
upon receipt of said written report. tt
notify the parents or the person hov
Ing charge of said infant Of the dangei
to the eye or eyes of said infant by
reason of said condition from neglect
of proper treatment of the same, ant
he shall also enclose to them direc
tons for the proper treatment thereof
Section 8. Every health ofncer sha'
furnish a copy of this act to each per
son who Is known to him to act 81
midwife or nurse In the city or tow
for which such health oficer is ap
pointed, and the secretary OF stat'
shall cause a sufficient number o
copies of this act to be printed ant
supply the same to such health officer
on application.
"Section 4. Any failure to compl,
with the provisions Of this act shal
be punishable by fine not to excee'
5000. or imprisonment not to excee'
thirty days. or both"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Norf. & West. IS
Market Reports.

WHEAT-Quiet, but steady; contract
grade, December, 81. .O31aa1.04
CoRN-Firm and 14c. higher; Decem-
ber, 6SAa64c.
OATS-Quiet, but steady; No, wheat,
natural 56a56hc.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy grades scarce;
receipts, 4,327 packages; creamery, spe-
cials, S31kc (oficial S3c) extras, S21kaS3c.; /;
thirds to firsts, 24a31c.; held, common to
special 23a291sc. state dairy, common to
special, 21a3Oc.; process common to spe-
cial, 18a25c.; western factory lSa2Sc.; ;
western imitation creamery, 2Oa24c.
CHEESE - Quiet, but Arm; receipts,
t,414 boxes; state, full cream, specials,
l41ka15hc.; September colored or white,
fancy, 14c; October. best, 1SAc.; late
made best, 13c. common to prime, 1014a
l2Xc; skins, full to specials, 2ha11%c.
EGGS - Steady; receipts, 1857 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy,
selected white, 4ec.; brown and mixed,
fancy, 3Aa36c. fair to choice. 30eSSc,; west
ern firsts, 32c.; seconds, 3oa31c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; turkeys,
nearby, 23a25c.; state and Pennsylvania,
L7a22c.: spring chickens, broilers, nearby,
lSa2bc.; western 16a1sc.; roasting, nearby
lSa22c.; western. 1ba16c.; fowls, boxes, 1Sa
l4c. barrels. 12lka1Sisc.; old roosters. 10a
lO1zc.; ducks, western, 1Salbc.; geese, near
BY 12ha13lfc.; western, l0al2c.; SQUADS
white, per dozen, $1.60aNl50.
HAY AND STRAW-Duli; timothy, per
hundred, 70aS7hc.; shipping, eOa66c.; cio-
YER. mixed, .6Oa771hc.; clover, Nb6aS0c; rye
straw, &C.; small bales, 2Aa5e.1 less.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Death of John Hughes.

John Hughes died at his home in
Scranton on Thursday last, Dec. "a, 1908,
aged eighty-four years. He was born in
County Cavan, Ulster, Ireland, in 1924,
and came to this country with his moth
er's family, when quite young, his
father having previously died. He laid
the foundation for his superior educa-
ton in Ireland, and completed his
studies in Ellenville, Ulster county, N.
Y, near which place the family settled
on farm. After completing his scho-
lastic course he engaged in teaching and
followed thatecalling until the breaking
out of the civil conflict, when he enlist
ed in Co. F, l62d regiment N. Y. Vol
unteers, in New York city, and served
during the war as a private. On being
mustered out OF the service he came to
Wayne county, and, locatingin in Bucking-
ham township, taught school there for
several terms In the fall of 1886
married Miss Mary O'Neill daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neill, of Mount
Pleasant township, and engaged in farm
ing in Lebanon, he and his brother hav-
ing bought large tract of wild land of
the Torrey land agency, located near
Cold Spring. A portion OF this tract
they developed, part theysoldto Gates
Douglass, and another portion to Peter
Hughes, who though of the same name,
was not a relative. Later the subject OF
this notice moved to Siko, in Oregon
township, where he had bought small
farm, living there for twenty-five years
and rearing his family, of which the fol-
lowing are living Mrs. Joanna Myers,
of New York city, Mrs. Martha Nolan
of Scranton Simon, living in Connect
cut, and John, Thomas and Dora in thu
Scranton home. Mr.. Hughes and hi
family came to Honesdale in 1889, pur
chasing house and lot just.north of th'
borough. There his wife died few
years ago from the effects ,of burns re
ceived while attending to rubbish fir
in the yard. A portion of this lot h
sold to the German Catholic congrega
ton as an extension to their cemetery
the part retained being in his possession
at the time of his death. Three of hi
sons who had worked here at the glas
cutting trade decided two years ago +
accept positions in Scranton, and MI
Hughes went with them to that city. Hi
Il health began to fail some time since an
0 he finally succumbed to acute indigeS
y ton, Funeral services were held fror
the Scranton residence on Saturda
. morning, a requiem high mass bein
c celebrated in st. Paul's church, Gree
e Ridge, after which the remains wei
brought to Honesdale, and, after sci
r vices, including mass, in st. Johns i
:, G. church, they were inferred in til
y German Catholic cemetery in which Nj
Hughes retained a lot when he sold ii
:, congregation their extension.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
.AhOnt the County.

ate Christmas dinner with Asa Kimble's
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Benz. Blake entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Ward and family,
A. o. Blake and daughter, Florence,
and John Cough for dinner Christmas.
Mrs. Allan Lawrence and daughters,
Isabelle, Harriet, and Gertrude, and son,
Carl, of Scranton, spent Christmas with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Manning, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Bennett had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Kimble, Bessie and Fred. Kimble, of
Pleasant Valley, for Christmas.
A very pleasant Christmas was spent
at the home Yof Mortimore E. Lavo
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Paynter and two daughters, of Carbon
dale, Edna Lavo, of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ballou and two children,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Sutton.
The entertainment at the school on
Patrons Day was very much enjoyed
by those who attended. The singing by
the school was very hearty with solos
by Stella Dudley and Ella Blake. There
were also recitations and dialogues,
very pretty Christmas tree which was
lighted and gifts were distributed to all
the pupils. The teacher, Miss Alta
Many, was nicely remembered.
The Presbyterian church was comfort
ably filled Christmas Eve and very
pleasant time was had. The exercises
passed off very pleasantly, the children
doing credit to their teachers, the Cody
girls, Florence Blake and others; Ella
Gammell having charge of the music.
There was "a solo by Miss Cody and a
duet by Fred. Hauser and Wayne Ha-
zen. A lovely tree and other decora-
tions were much admired. Gifts were
exchanged, Rev. w. B. Signor receiv-
ing money from his people and Rev
James Codya pair OF fur drivingI gloves.
Mrs. Kate Clemo and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clemo, OF Carbon
dale, ate Christmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Hazen.
The meetings in the M. f. church
closed last evening fand MRS. Larkin,
who has been conducting them for three
weeks, returned to her home in Phila
delphia this morning. She has made
many friends who regret to see her leave
, hoping she will return again. Mr.. Wyr
returned Wednesday to his home il
Allentown,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
LONGBOAT ON HONEYMOON.
Brides Brother Is an Indian Chief,
Who Gave Her Away.

Toronto. Dec. 29.-Tom Longboat,
the Indian long distance runner, who
was quietly married to Miss Loretta
Maracle, started on his honeymoon to-
day.
The Rev. Mr.. Cregan, a Church of
England clergyman, who is in charge
of the Indian mission at Deseronto.
performed the ceremony. There were
4 dozen or more friends of the con-
tracting parties present.
Tom Flanagan, the Indians mana
ger, was best man, and Miss Claus, a
cousin of the bride from Albany, N. Y,
was the bridesmaid. The bride was
given away by her brother, an Indian
chief
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Defendants Mother Makes
Scene In Court Today.
JURORS ARE DEEPLY AFFECTED
James Turney, Witness For the
Defense, Again Takes the Stand
and Helps Thornton
Hams Case.

Flushing, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Hains,
the gray haired mother Of Thornton
Jenkins Hams, created pathetic scene
today in Justice Cranes court at the
trial of her son for abetting Captain
Hams In the murder Of William q. An
mis-.
1t was the second time since the
tragedy that the grief stricken mother
had an opportunity to see her son, and
they embraced after she reached the
rail. For several minutes Mrs. Hams
remained with one arm around the
neck of her son, crying bitterly and
pressing the defendant to her.
Most of the men in the jury seemed
to be deeply affected by the spectacle
Of Mrs. Hams grief. Several Of them
used their handkerchiefs to wipe away
moisture on their own cheeks.
John Tierney, the street cleaning de-
partment collector, who was On eye
witness to the tragedy, again took the
stand today. He declared that Cap
tain Hains had ceased firing before his
brother ran down to the float and that
Thornton Hams did not draw his re-
volver until Charles Roberts, a club
member, advanced toward Captain
Hams with the captains revolver in
his hand.
Tierney said that Thornton Hams did
not point his revolver at any one on
the float, but called for an officer to
arrest his brother.
Tierney said he went to the Bayside
Yacht club on Aug. Is to collect some
money for removing garbage and went
down to the float to see Mr.. Leavitt.
II saw the boat coming in and saw
Captain Hams go toward the boat
said Tierney. "He stopped down and
grabbed the boom and commenced
shooting. The shots were all fired in
jiffy. After the shooting I saw Big
John grab the captain and shake him
I don't know whether he knocked the
gun from the captains hands or not
saw Mr.. Roberts go and get the gun
Il saw the defendant run down the
runway after the shooting and lead
him away. The defendant didn't draw
his gun until Roberts came over to the
captain. Thornton Hams said: This
is my brother. I'll take care of him
Get a policeman
"Did you see Mrs. Annis on the float
at the time of the shooting?'
mo. l didn't see any woman on the
float"
Tierney said that he remained on the
float about five minutes and was or
dered away. Tierney said that the de
fendant made none of the alleged dec
larations, "The first man to move will
get the same"
did the defendant put the pistol tt
the back of any woman on the float ?
HE did not"
Tierney said he thought 1t was abou
a minute after the shooting finished
that Thornton Hams ran down tht
runway. Counsel desired to time tn,
witness as to the period that elapsed
from the time of the last shot to whel
the defendant was seen running dow
the runway, and Justice Crane directed
the witness to hold his hand up ant
keep it there the length of the periot
which counsel desired to know. Th
witness held his hand up six seconds
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
A Many Titled czar.

If the Ozarowitz Alexis lives to as
cend his fathers throne he will have
more titles than. he can remember. He
will be czar six times over and in
addition will bear more than twenty
ducal titles, besides innumerable other
dignities. He will be lord OF a hun
dred palaces. with more than $4,000
servants. and his private estates will
cover 100000 acres, yielding an an
nual revenue of over $10,OO0,OOO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

Why does that very apt retort,
That gem of repartee,
never thought of when 1 ought
Next day occur to me7
Why is It when I'm snug in bed
Ideas come fast and free,
But when I'm up and dressed my head
Is empty as can be?
why Is It when my soles are through
1 fuss for new shoes till
get o pair, and then, too true,
1 wear the old ones stillf
Why is It all nice things 1 see,
And all most good and true,
Should somehow never seem to be
The things want to dor
New York Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

President of Local Grieises C.ub-lIht
secretary informs me that the work
Of erecting the new pavilion has been
suspended because our stock Of wood
has become exhausted. Now, think
II we all put our heads together we
shall be able to provide an adequate
supply Of that material.-London opin-
Ion
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
A. che Pearly Gates.

~ ONEUUs
"Your harp" said a polite attendant
Thanks"
"Your halo"
The attendant turned away.
And my lorgnette, please" com
manded Mrs. De Style. with we'll bred
hauteur.-Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Plaque of the Motor Ru..

The Egyptians suffered only seven
plaques. The Parisians have a few
more. One of the most recent Of
these is called the motor bus. 1t does
not rage everywhere yet, but 1t is
spreading from day to day and threat
ems to reach every quarter. Paris
Journal. .'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
SECRET SERVICE MESSAGE.
President Will Send II to Congress
After the Holiday Recess.

Washington, Dec. 20. - President
Roosevelt has prepared a message to
congress in answer to the resolution
sent to him by that body asking for
all the information in his possession
as to Investigations by the secret serv-
ice agents involving members of con-
gress.
The message will be sent in by the
president on Jan. on the reassembling
of congress after the holiday recess.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
ATHLETES WILL APPEAL.
Say Suspension by Amateur Athletic
Union ls Unjust.

Union Is Unjust.
New York, Dec. 29.-The six promi-
nent athletes who were suspended by
the registration committee OF the Am
ateur Athletic union say they will ap-
peal against the decision, alleging that
their suspension is unjust.
They are Melvin W. Sheppard.
Charles Bacon, Harry II. Porter and
George V. Bonhag of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic club, f. G. Bellars, New
York Athletic club, and J. ]. Lee, for
merly of the Boston Athletic associa-
ton, but now unattached
The charge against the men was
professionalism, the allegations being
that they accepted or asked for exor-
bitant expense moneys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Took All Her Attention!

"Did your wife enjoy the {Sw
scenery?"
II don't think she saw a bit of
she was kept so busy adjustihA n
camera. ."-Clcveland Plain Dealef\}
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Discrimination.

do you believe in the literal idt
Of future punishment"
Not for myself" answered Mr.
rius Barker. But 1 favor it for
of people I Observation-Disclosures Sta
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

Guide-Want guide? Show you
erything you ought to see in Paris
Tourist-No, thanks. I'd rather
the things | oughtn't to see.-1
York Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

II shouldn't wonder" said the mil
toast philosopher, "but what god
many folks go home to spend the hol
days because they haven't anythiI
else to spend away from home.1
Browning's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Faint Heart.

When for a kiss pleaded
In dear days long ago
Encouragement / needed.
When for kiss 1 pleaded
Your mo" l weakly needed
You did not mean 1t so
When for q kiss pleaded
In dear days long ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
rAMMANY sPURNs MCCLELLAN
New York's Wiswam to Be Reorgan-
ICED at Meeting Tonight.

New York, Dec. 29-The Tammany
committees are to meet tonight to re-
organize for 1909. 1t is reported that
all responsibility for the administra-
lion of Mayor Mcclellan will be de-
nied.
Il is understood that Leader Charles
e. Murphy will win out in the reorgan-
cation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Expediency.

My Uncle Joe hadn't an arm,
But loved to play at bizique.
He said it did him no harm.
He played at 1t by the week.
He played with a couple old pards
Who lived near him on his street.
He couldn't shuttle the cards.
And so he shuffled his feet.
Chicago Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Well Armed.

"The woman who has to fight th
world single handed" remarked th
observer Of events and things, "can d
some pretty effective work if she ha
q pretty sharp hatpin in it."-YonkeI
Statesman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Christmas Time.

Holly with its beads of fire,
Earth in holiday attire.
Song and secret, mirth and chez
Surely Christmas time is here!
-Browning's MagaziI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Handicapped,

1 know a friend, perfect f1end,
That / would like to smother,
But he's immune because he is
My best girls little brother.
Detroit Tribul
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Not So Common.

Abandoned farms oft find you can
Weed grown and dank,
But what I'm looking for is an
Abandoned bank.
Philadelphia Bullet
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Old NaturA.

Old nature is the finest thing
That meets our contemplature.
Its faults are mighty few, by Jinl
Excepting human nature.
kansas City Tin
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30

A Long Time Between ShaVes.
''It must be more than q week since
I shaved you last, sah," said the bur-
ber as he looked down at his patrons
brlstling chin.
Eyes" replied the patron dryly,
1--WE been growing new skim
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
About Riaht.

Briggs-What makes you think
terby gets 5000 yearI
Griggs-Well, he told me he got
900. 0.-New York Herald. II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Exit the Poet.

There are fools other than talkativ
ones"
Cried the poet. stirring his tea.
But they silent keep!" The pessimis
sneered.
"Then they are not fools" said he.
New York Telegram.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Meant to Be.

Il ordered a midsummer view
that dealer, and he's sent ME 4
scene"
"That's coolp'-Baltimore Ameri|
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
The Ereshman,s Prayer.

Oh, wad some power the giftie a
To see the sophs before they secl
Wisconsin epn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
The Thirtieth Year.

They who attain their thirtieth year
without serious illness are likely to
live to seventy-three.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York. Dec. 2S.
Money on call was per cent; time mon
ty and mercantile paper unchanged In
rates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Lost the Game.

Lost the Game.
The hunter missed
An easy shot,
At which he Kissed
Some language hot.
Yet. you'll agree.
"ris very true. sir,
chat plainly he
Was q game loser.
Kansas City Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
Bethany.

Bethany.
DEC. 2Sth.-J. V. Starnes was caller
in Carbondale recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hauser spent
Christmas with their son, James and
family at Vandling.
Russell Gammel returned from State
College Wednesday to spend the holi-
days.
Marjorie Hauser is spending the week
with relatives in Towanda.
Rev., and Mrs. Cody are very happy
this Christmas, as they have all their
children home. Fred. Cody leaves Tues
day for his home in Rochester.
Mrs. Robertson and Miss Strongman
gave family dinner at their home to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hauser and family
ON Christmas.
John Ballou has bought the Transue
property and will take possession in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faatz ate dinner
Christmas with the formers son, Cory
Faatz and family at Haines.
Emerson Gammell, son and daughter,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-30
The Law.

Whereas. Statistics compiled in this
and Europe demonstrate that
fully rs per centum Of the blind owe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-06

FOR RENT-KooIns for Housekeeping
No. Cbawson Hill by Congress
House SIS