davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
Ill With Typhoid.

Contractor William A. Songer, in
charge of the construction of the 300
homes for the tin plate and sheet mill
workers. lies dangerously Ill in his
home in Tolleston with typhoid fever
Mr. Songer came with his family from
Ambridge, Pa, to take the building
contract and he took up his temporary
residence in Tolleston.
Ten days ago he became i'll and was
removed to the Mercy hospital. How
ever yesterday his condition became so
serious that his family had him re-
moved to the home. Mr.. Songer is in a
very precarious condition and is recov-
erv is douhtfu1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" IF YOU'RE ADyER-
TISING IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL. RESULT IS A JOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
ASK LEGISLATURE
TO INCORPORATE
NEW BOROUGH
Wealthy Residents of Normandy
Heights Will Apply for
Passage of Bill.
d speolal to the Newerk stal.l

ITah OK NTofso1 of
tho intantion 20 annIw tba Taais1a-
t,,ra eor H. nassano ~ 49, So
nora+ine TIC horoTah 80 Normandv
Heigbts has hean nr5iishaa Thosa IN.
terastaa A. Az - = I'll. n,
cott Josanb d D,oilaon Alaxondar -
uum 80 ana NJ r. u Taon,u
Tt,a Honnsa.a, IJa.~,~ ~ ~.
Vic Tou,nahta 49,. - IL So,
Morr;s,onyn ~ IL ne - -
20
,tn - p.op
a g ptir 1U'i'p"n'
80 "Nn. ~ -
80 ns u GU liz
',.,4Ltl te%,lSp
-. "'
uI az ~ .no
nv -, oii aiu i1@iioNer 'oNisiipo
'"u : GIN ooioosn, a
sou.ieiiy 70 'ne Juiic.ion Vi run1iipo"i
WIN tne iiies u Nioliha a,u ,a
oVei loWn9hlpS' tieipe westerly aioiis
ne roao 70 Tue hacha"aliia rai,,oau,
.iien.ce nortnWesterlS along ,ne raiiioau
10 lhe oouhuaty me Oh Nioriis.o"n aiu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
John M'CANN.

Funeral services for John Mccain.
So years old, who died in Denver, Colo,
on Tuesday, will be held tomorrow
morning from the home of his sister,
Mrs. Rose MacClay, of 40 Warren place.
Requiem mass will be sung in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, and Holy SecpuIchre
Cemetery will be the place of inter-
ment.
Mrs. MacClay stated hat she feared
her brothers death was accidental, as
she recently received a letter from him
telling of the splendid health he was
enjoying. No explanation was given
in the letter Mrs. MacClay received
yesterday, which simply told her OF
Mr.. McCann's death n that his body
would arrive here today.
Mr.. Mccain, with his wife and son.
left Newark last November for a pleas
ure trip through the West. He was a
native of New Brunswick, and had been
a resident of this city for a number OF
years. He was engaged in the plumb
ing business. In addition to a widow,
who was Miss Mary Coyne. he leaves
a son, Lawrence, and two sisters, Mrs.
Roe MacClay and Mr. John Lynch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
THOUSANDS OF JERSEY
CORPORATIONS FACE FINE
With Only Two Days Remaining to Make Statements Under
Federal Law Many Are ~Remiss-Faiure Will Bring
$1,000 to 10000 Penalties on Derelicts.

That several thousand New Jersey
corporations, located in the eleven
northern counties of the State, in the
jurisdiction of the local Internal reve-
nue. office, will be liable to fines n
the national corporation tax law, rang-
ing from 81, 00O to $40, 900, is practically
a certainty. according to approximate
figures given out today by DIR. Herman
c.. H. Herold. collector of internal reve-
nue.. The fine is provided as the penalty
for failure to make corporation reports
within the prescribed time, March l..
Unless tho present attitude of the gov
eminent u~ndergoes a total change the
law will be stringently enforced.
AS has been the case throughout the
country, corporations in New Jersey
Lave withheld their returns-state-
ments of their financial condition, re-
ceipts, expenditures and pro1ts-under
a widespread impression that the law
would be declared invalid. Only one
feature, however, the new tax law has
been nullified. The clause providing
that the returns Of corporations made
under the law would be filed for public
reference has been made non-active by
special Interpretation of the treasury
department.
Chief Deputy Collector e. Allen
Smith. of the local office, said today
that as nearly as he can estimate ap-
1000 returns, perhaps Is
per cent. of the total, have been made
to date. Notices to corporations re-
garding the tax were sent out January
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
CHLOROFORM USED
BY ROBBERS, MAN
LEFT IN HALLWAY
Insurance Agent Attacked by
Two Men Wakes Up in
Hospital Minus $50.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-After he had
been chloroformed and robbed by two
men. according to his story, Frederic
Won Tergale, % years old, an agent for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, living at Cypress Hills, Brooklyn,
was left in a hallway at 257 East 156th
street early today with a handkerchief
bound tightly across his mouth.
He was found by a boy who lives in
the house who called Policeman Weiss,
who in turn summoned DR.. Landes-
mann from Lebanon Hospital.
"Chloroformed," said the surgeon,
taking a sniff at the handkerchief, n
hurried the man to the hospital. There
Won Tergale was revived and told the
doctors and the policemen hat he had
gotten off the subway by mistake at
10th street and Third avenue n
after wandering around awhile sought
advice from two men.
They offered to direct him, he said,
and he went with them into a dark
street, where one of them %pinioned his
arms behind his back and the other
thrust a handkerchief under his nose.
The next thing he knew, he said, he
was in the ambulance on the way to
the hospital.
Won Tergale made a earch Of his
clothing II declared he had been
robbed of s36. all he had with him.
He was placed in a ward, as he was
still suffering from the effects of the
drug.
Won Tergale gave a description of the
men to the police and was assured that
they would be under arrest in a few
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

l. giving the companies two months to
collect data and prepare their state
Up to ten days ago returns
came in very slowly.
From Washington notices were sent
out to all internal yer offices to
warn corporations, through the press,
of the neal approach of the final date.
The returns are now being received in
such numbers as to almost swamp the
office, but as there are approximately
5000 corporations yet unheard from,
exclusive of those New Jersey cor
porations which, having their main Of
fees in other States, are not responsible
in the local jurisdiction, several thou
sand corporations will be "caught
late"
Only two days remain in which re-
turns a be received Saturday and
Monday until IL midnight. Returns re-
ceived on Tuesday, showing by their
post-mark that they were mailed by
midnight Monday, will not be liable to
fines.
The morning M received today at
Deputy Collector 1llith's offices made
a pile o foot and a half high, and con-
tanned thirty-five registered letters. In
overtime work has been the lot of the
force for some time.
Extensions of time are granted only
in rare cases, when the collector can be
personally certain that corporations
have a valid excuse. Thirty days is
the longest period allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
Y. M. c. A. IN RACE AGAINST
TIME TO RAISE $4,000
Must Be Pledged Today to Get
ROCkefelIer's 100000.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 25. - With
$50, 900 still to be raised to complete it's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building and endow-
ment fund, the Y. NJ. C. A. committees
here entered upon a whirlwind finish to-
day. At midnight the total amount
must be pledged to retain the first do
nation. s100. 0G0. offered by John d.
Rockefeller.
AS the day progressed each minute
added several dollars, and the high
tension at which the hundreds of
hustlers worked promised success. A
large imitation clock dial on the pub
lie square indicates the status of the
race, the large minute hand pointing
out the size of the fund. 1t was a ff-
teen-day campaign, and at midnight
the clock is expected to Strike"
twelve. SIGNALLING success or failure.
To win, the institution now must
raise $50 a minute, and the city is being
combed as never before. All of the
high spots have been touched, and the
remaining $50. 900 must be made up in
small contributions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
HUSBAND MADE DO WASHING
TO KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE.
Court Gives Wife Charge of Man
Who Drank Too Much.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Just as a means
of keeping her husband humble, Mrs.
Anna Ulrieh has decided that he must
do the family washing and help every
day with the dishes. These tasks and
severa .others were imposed because
Judge Newcomer gave her power in the
Desplaines Street Court yesterday. The
husband, Charles Ulrieh, was paroled to
his wife. after being arralgned on a
charge of drunkenness.
1.-The judge told me l could boss aim
around, and I'm going to beep him out
of trouble" said Mrs. Ulrieh. I'm ad-
dition to doing the washing and doing
the dishes I am going to Sc that he
does not stay out at night. l am go
ing to let him have three glasses of beer
a day. Beer doesn't hurt anybody that
knows when to quit"
"In give you a chance" said the
court. You are paroled to this woman.
She will collect our wages and give
you a daily allowance. She's got to
run the house now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
REMANDED WITHOUT BAIL
FOR STABBING CHINAMAN

Cozi Giacinto, who is charged with
stabbing to death Yuen Kee in a chop
suey restaurant at 235 Market street.
was arraigned today before Judge Hahn
in the First Precinct Police Court and
was remanded without bail for a fur
ther examination next Wednesday.
Frank Cassala. Mrs. Cassala. Claud
Brooks. James Stinello. Edward Wal
dron and Joseph Caposl are held with
ont bail as witnesses.
Sunday night Giacinto and several
others wen to the restaurant and or
dered chop suey. When it came IT was
without rice. The Chinaman said he
didn't have any rice and that started
a quarrel which resulted in the stabbine
of Yuen Kee. He vas taken to st.
Barnabas's Hospital. and the police saw
that before he died Wednesday he iden-
titled Giacinto as the man who stabbed
him.
The body of Yuen Kee was removed
from Holes morgue to 81 Mott street
Manhattan, yesterday, and the burial
was made in Brooklyn today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
ITCHING STOPS;
RED NOSES GO.
New Skin Remedy Works Quick
ly and Effectively.

Many references have been made in
newspaper columns lately to itching
palms, red noses and pimples, which, in
the opinion of those who claim to know.
are but minor affections, easily n
readily cured by poslam, which can be
obtained at Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy
and c. 3. Smiths. or at N good
druggists. Still, it must be remembered
that poslam, as originally evolved, is
first, last and all the time a remedy for
eczema, stopping the itching imnedi-
ately and quickly restoring the health
Of the skin. So with every form of
itching disease, hives, rash. ringworm,
fever blisters. piles, acne, Sores, scabs
and eruptions of every kind.
The sample package of poslam which
the Emergency Laboratories, 81 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York, is send
ing out by mail free of charge to every
one who writes for it tells the whole
story and is sufficient to clear the COM
plexion over night, or to rid the face of
pimples in twenty-four hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
ICE CREAM MUST BE WILEY
PROOF SAYS UNCLE SAM.
Expert Is Called to Testify in
Suit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Is your ice
cream wiley proof?' If not look out
for Uncle Sam.
what is ice cream" is the latest
problem the government has under
taken to solve, and in a suit brought
against a local ice cream manufacture
for violation of the pure food law DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau
of chemistry, was called as a witness
yesterday. To make ten gallons of
wiley proof" ice cream the witness
testified there should be used six gall
Ions of good cream eight pounds of
sugar. and, in vanilla ice cream, "a
ounces of the 1avoring extract.
Suppose, DOCTOR" the witness was
asked, that you were at home and
expressed a desire for ice cream. If
a mixture of cream, sugar, eggs and
~1avorlng extract properly boiled were
served you would that be ice cream?"
81 would say that it would be a mix
ture of boiled milk n scrambled
eggs DR.. Wiley replied. You forgot
to freeze the stuff.
More expert testimony is to be pro-
cured before the government determines
upon q recipe for real ice cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
DROP F|REMEN,
WITHOUT HEARING,
n SOUTH ORANGE
Vamps Allege Their Dis
missal Is Due to Poll
tics Alone.

In fear of a melee at the meeting of
the South Orange Village Board of
Trustees last night as a result of twelve
members of the village volunteer fire
department being dropped from the
rolls without a hearing, Chairman Will
lam II. Tweddell, OF the fire committee,
who recommended the dismissals, with
held the names of the ousted men until
the meeting had adjourned.
Many of the vamps were present at
the session, and when the trustee made
the recommendation much mumbling
was the result. Mr.. Tweddell was asked
to read the names, but he insisted in
not doing so. The men we're dismissed
by a vote of 4 to 2, the Citizens party
men in the board voting in the mega
tive. Ten of the twelve men dropped
are members of the Citizens party and
1t was declared by the deposed vamps
after the meeting that politics had
much to do with their being dismissed.
Several of the volunteers met at 10
South Orange avenue after the trus-
tees session, and upon the recommen-
dalton of Foreman George B. Yeager,
who acted as chairman, it was decided
to support the Citizens party at the
coming election.
In making the dismissal recommended
ton at the trustees meeting Mr.. lived
ueH said that ten of the men had
failed to attend 80 per cent. of the
alarms during the year Just ended. and
the other two, George f. Versoy and
Edmund krebil, had reached the age
limit of 45 years. The men dropped be-
sides Versoy and Krebil are James 7
Farrell, Daniel l.. Noonan and John T.
Farrell, former foreman of the depart-
ment; Robert Carter, Charles Birney.
bartholomew Herman, Philip O,Don-
nell, James Mahon and Joseph Turner
After the meeting Trustee Burke said
he did not believe it fair to dismiss men
who had served for many years in the
department, without giving them q
hearing. The volunteers who were NOT
dismissed, however, may reflect all
members, he said, despite the action
taken last night.
When Mr.. Tweddell recommended the
reappointment of Edward J. Price as a
member of the paid staff of the do
par,ment a tilt resulted between he
and Mr.. Burke.
Price was appointed in Decemte,
with the understanding that he was to
serve a month because of the increa sell
fire dangers during the Christmas holi-
days" Mr.. Burke said. He has served
ever since. and it won't be long until
the bluebirds will be singing, and I
suppose o will hav to reappoint him
then" Despite the opposition OF MIR.
Burke, however, who with Frank T
Hill voted in the negative, the Peoples
trustees tr%eappointed Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
USES ROPE TO ESCAPE WHEN
LEFT ALONE BY SHERIFF.
Prisoner, Wanted in Three
States, Again EyadeS Law.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Feb. pa few
minutes after he had pleaded guilty
to a charge of forgery, G.. 7. Moore,
wanted in at least three other States on
similar charges, yesterday made his
fourth successful escape within recent
months from officers of the law.
Moore was in the private office of the
sheriff, on the second floor of he court
house, awaiting sentence, and was left
alone for a moment. When the sheriff
returned the prisoner was gone and a
rope dangling from an open window
told the method used for escape.
Moore is wanted in South Carolina
in two cases for jailbreaking, and at
Admission, Ala, for forgery and jail
breaking. His home is in Atlanta, Ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
M ORCHARD.

Funeral services for James orchard,
who died yesterday. will be held at his
late home, 324 Hillside avenue, tomor-
row evening. Mr.. Orchard was born
in this city 81 years old, and for many
years was employed as a jeweler by
Darlington & Co. He was well known
as a singer and had been the tenor in
the choir of several leading churches
in Newark. Orange and New York city.
Besides a widow he is survived by two
sons. Frank and Harry, and one daugh-
ter. Margaret.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
LARGEST AMERICAN FLAG
PROTECTS BED OF LILIES.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 25.-The largest
American flag in the world, 160 by 50
feet, is now used to cover the lilies that
are being propagated in the Phipps
conservatory in Schenley Park for the
Easter flower show.
The idea of a big flag was inspired by
Captain Howard Oursler, Mayor
Magee's secretary, who enlisted several
hundred women in its making, These
later organized the Society of Betsy
Ross. The banner has become a white
elephant because no supports or poles
could be found sufficiently strong to
hold it.
The last time it was displayed was
during the worlds series championship
bail games last fall. when it,was spread
on the hillside of Schenley Park, where
the thousands at Forbes Fied could see
its bright colors across the diamond in
the distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
So 600 CHICKENS STOLEN;
CHLOROFORM STIFLED THEM.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25.-Arounsed
by the activity of a gand o-chicken
thieves that is said to have chloro-
formed M stolen $4,000 chickens in
Wyandotte county, Kan, since last
Christmas, the Wyandotte County Hor-
ticultural Society has offered $500 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
the perpetrators of the crimes.
1t is said that the thieves soak rags
in the drug, apply the rags to the
chickens nostrils. put them to sleep
and remove them from the roosts with
out even so much as "a squawk. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
JOHN 6. CARLISLE LEAVES :
HOSPITAL AFTER ILLNESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-John q. Car
Isle, former secretary of the treasury,
who had been in st. Vincent's Hospital.
suffering from acute intestinal trouble,
has left that institution and Is today
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred
erick l.. Allen, at the Westoval apart
ment, in West End avenue.
For several years Mr.. Carlisle a
made his home in New York. Three
years ago he left his home on
Grammercy square and took up quar-
tiers at the Manhattan Club. 1t was
from there that he was remove to the
hospital last November. Through care
full treatment accorded him he re-
covered sufficiently to move uptown.
Mr.. Carlisle is s~eventy-five years of
age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

.~pyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour. grippe or weaken. They are a
tonic tc. the stomach, liver and nerves;
invigorate instead of weaken. They en-.
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourlshment from food that Ia
put into II. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing, healing and slim
ulatlng. For sale by all druggists In 10c
and Csc sizes. VI you need medical adj
vice. write Munyon's Doctors. They will
sdyise TO the best of their ability abso-
lutely free of Charge. MUNYON'S, $50
and Jefferson sts., Philadelphia Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
MISS LUCY

Funeral services for Miss Lucy f.,
woodhouse, the 20-year-old daughter of
Ellen and the late Joseph Woodhouse,
whose death Wednesday was due to
hemorrhage of the brain. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at her mothers
home, AIS Washington street. Inter
ment will be in Woodland Cemetery.
When Miss Woodhouse reached home
at noon wednesday, for luncheon. she
complained Of . dizzy feeling, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
JOHN, BFCKFR

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 25,-John Beck
er. who has lived here fifty years,
father-in-law CT Mayor N. b. Smalley,
died yesterday at the home of his son
Fred Becker. from an attack of acute
indigestion. He was So years old and
a native of Kaiserlautern, Rheinfalz.
Bavaria. He came here in 1859 and
opened the first wood yard in this city.
He retired from active business twelve
years ago.
Mr.. Becker leaves two daughters.
Mrs. N. B. Smalley and Mrs. Henry Egg
gerding, and two sons, Fred and John
Becker, all living here. His wife died
nine Years ara.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
OTTO BERBERICK.

The funeral of Otto Berberick, who
died Wednesday, will take place tomor-
row morning from his late home, 407
South Eighth street. At st. AIMS
Catholic Church a high mass of re-
QUEEN will b. sung, and the interment
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Berberick was born in Baden,
AZ years ago. He came to
this city in 1880. He is survived by a
widow and one son. Frank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

would not heed the advice of her
mother to remain home for the after
noon. While preparing to leave the
house the young woman suddenly fell
to the floor unconscious. When medical
assistance arrived the girl was beyond
help. Her mother and a brother, Harry
w Woodhouse. survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

OBITUARY
HENRY SCHMIDT.

Funeral services for Henry Schmidt
were held this afternoon in his late
home, $40 South Tenth street, followed
by interment in Woodland Cemetery.
Mr.. Schmidt, who died Tuesday, was
20 years old, and is survived by sew
eral children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
RAILROAD BILL is
FAYORABLY REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The admin
istration railroad bill was ordered ia
vorably reported to the Senate by the
committee on interstate to-
day Immediately after consideration of
the measure had been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

Resolutions concerning the deaths of
James M. Baxter, who was principal
of he Colored School, and Albert r.
Lache. who was principal Of the Faw-
eett Drawing School. were adopted by
the members of h Board of Educa-
ton last night, and copies of the reso-
buttons will be forwarded to the be-
reaved families.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
NEGRO SLAYER HIMSELF SLAIN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25.-Deputy
Sheriff w. II. Lucy, IN an effort to ar
rest a negro near here today, vas shot
and instantly killed by the negro. who
in turn was killed by two other deputy
sheriffs. The deputies fired ten times
at close n before the negro fell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

Z A STAT wANr ADS.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Small, Girl Hurt in Accident

Hurled from the toy express was..
on in which she was being hauled
the other day. Mabel, the four-year-
old daughter of Phrom Rowley liv-
ing east of La Sale suffered brok-
en- right arm. The child was attend,
ed by a physician from Greeley ana
It ia anticipated that unless compli-
cations set in that there Will be no
serious trouble as a result of the ac-
cident
The child was being hauled about
the farm by her brothers and other
small bows Of the nighborhood and
they were running at fair rate OF
speed when suddenly the wagon
turned over. throwing the small s'r'
beneath the wheels.
There were other children IN tne
wagon at the time and the littie
equippage was we'll loaded. Ihe
child's arm was crushed at the e.
bow and she was carried 10 .ue
house where medical aid was AT once
summoned.