davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

tees plan contemplates the giving out
of small educational orders to these
factories in time of peace. This will
accustom them to the production and
shipment of some particular necessary
cornrDodffv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

More proof that De Soto was
myth. 1t seems that there is little
neat red building just little way
down the Kaw Valley that has such
name very plainly painted on its
.rds in rather readable letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

There is one thing about you that
I never cease wondering at,'' SAID the
lady in Apartment c. when i
and your husband go out together
you are always ready as soon as he
is
That is very simple" said the lady
in Apartment D. When 1 find that
1 am not going to be ready in time 1
hide some of his necessary clothes end
let him hunt for them"
The famous author and the author
who was not SO famous travelled to-
gether to a seaside inn. The pro-
prietor had had the famous author
for n guest before, and he welcomed
him back cordially. On the second
| day of their stay the famous man
summoned the landlord for d con-
fidentia1 interview.
Il want to talk to you about this
young friend of mine he said. He
| is new in the writing game, and
earns very little money. As favor
to me 1 should like you to make his
bill as small as possible"
The landlord. highly gratified at
the great mans friendly attitude,
promised. Two days later he was sent
for again.
"By the way" said the great man,
| don't let my bill be any bigger t. n
his. 1t would humiliate him. Boys
like that are so extremely touchy."
Marys mother found her buslly en-
gagged in cutting up potatoes. why,
Mary" said the astonished mother,
what are you doing that fol-?
Pausing a moment in her task.
Mary looked up and replied: -. II
that there was money in potatoes
this year. mamma, and l was just
looking for some
certain family in an eastern city
includes several children, but only
one-the eldest-is Il boy. The little
lad Ionged for a brother. Recently
the house was rather upset. A nurse
who had appeared on the scene came
to the little boy.
What do you think you've got IL?
she asked him.
"A baby brother!" fairly gasped the
mo, dearie, it's baby sister," re-
piled the nurse.
"Aw!" groaned the youngster, Am
I going always to have to sift those
ashes?"
1t is said that Scottish humor is ar
electric spark that flies back and fortf
between the two extremes of whisky
and religion. But the following anec-
dote is Scottish, without touching eth
er extreme.
A wife was asked by her husband
what kind of a bonnet she would like
him to bring her frae Glasgow. an6
she replied:
.'Weel ye'd best make it a straw
bunnet, Jock, and when I'm done wi
it I'll feed it to the co.,
Mr.. Jones came home well pleased
with his achievement at the employ
ment agency.
II engaged two cooks today" he
aid.
why two?" said his wife. 1--WE
need only one"
ST know" said Jones, but one
comes tomorrow, the other a week
from tomorrow
isn't our ice bill rather high
dear?" asked the young husband a.
he looked over the household &C.
counts.
81 was just going to ask you abou
that, love-" said the bride. 81 cam
understand it at all. I've been jus
as economical as 1 possibly could, bu
we never sem to have enough ice
8 Why, I've even left the icebox dool
3 open on hot days to cool off the ice."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
ON SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
BIZ ROY x. MoULToN.

The Road House.
with apologies to Sam Walter Fossil
Let me live in a house by the side of the
And be friend to man
Let me sell him fried chicken and eggs and
AS only landlord can
Let me charge him five prices for what he
Let me trim him of all his dough
Let me sell gasoline at two dollars a
To make his gas buggy co.. 80
Let me serve la carte, also table d'hote.
Let me put heightened names upon food
that's low browed,
And charge for a millionaire's dish.
It's great to be friendly when you make
And the boss of a road house can.
Let me live in house by the side of the
And I'll be friend to man.
Uncle Abner.
Elmer Sphinx says he didn't get as
large a raise in salary as he thought
he would this year, and he hardly
thought he would.
The insurance business is like a
grave yard. There is always room for
one more.
1t is getting so a Teller kin talk all
the evening and make himself under
stood, without using the English lam
6udSC lIdl OlCO VI hWASO.
A Teller never appreciates good
cooking until he has lived in a coun-
try huttel for five or six years.
Amry Tibbs has got five sons. Four
of 'em are in politics and the other
one amt much good either.
The almanac gifts an awful workout
every time there is a political banquet
with humorous speeches.
Hank Thomas belongs to nine
lodges, and after he pays his dues he
hasn't got money enough left to buy
clothes to go to 'em.
An explorer says Iceland people
are happy without railruds or tele-
phones. Well, why shouldn't they
be?
Opportunity.
or Opportunity came round one
day, jist after I had gone ava;
wouldn't wait at all till 1 got back
all 1 cu'd do was to smell his track;
now Use looking FIR i'm everywhere,
but can't fin a sign of his hed's hair
I'm jist goin' to sit down and wait,
and keep my eyes on de garden gate
an if he comes prowlin' roun' agin'
you bet your boots he'll find me in.
Another Eugenic Pome.
| Stick out your tongue, my love, and lei
Once more it's pink, uncoated loneliness
Eugenia, healthy maid, each day bless
The hour when first you felt the pulse OF
me. ~.
Behold the birthday gift bring to thee;
A brand new stethoscope! All, nothing
less!
| But, oh, my dear, it gives me great dis
tress,
To see you eat hot mullins with your tea !!
| Loved one / know no other dame or mait
Whose bony conformation equals thine
And when thine adenoids are cured mex
| year
And my rheumatic ghosts have all beer
| laid,
Eugenia. love, the doc will make yor
| mine;
But pray be careful of your diet, dear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
DINNER STORIES

Willie was a bright boy, and ready
to tackle anything that would yield
him living.
He'd tried several jobs, but some
how he didn't get on. in spite Of his
brightness. But at last he obtained a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

This fighting game is bed one be-
cause the school text books seem TO
rive the impression that there are
more story tellers than sailors on all
kinds of ships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Good roads represent Improvement
and labor. Flood prevention repre-
rcnts capital. This or something like
IL was actually pilfered from friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Mrs. Willy would have been fright
ened to death had she been there TO
Seei
This little CATER thumped. thumped
in his thumpy little CATER fashion and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
TIT rEAsFD WIRE REPORT
OF TIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

IRE S4ote Jnurnal IL meu,her ~ me
a.soc,ss..s. PrcIz md receives the wv "a"
taJeOrnnh re-nrt NJ that grear neME VI
r-.,t-ofion for thr exclusive nitefhoo"
I,-r,,lt~ation IN Tnneka. 49,. 1.-,ot
Tho news is received in The STATE !nrrna'
s,tfldinr over wires for this sHie purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

in the juice until the mint flavor is
strong enough; then remove the leaves.
(These can be tied so it will not be
necessary to restrain the juice.) After
the juice is boiled twenty minutes.
add the hot sugar, stir it well and boil
five minutes longer. Remove scum
as it rises. If desired, a few drops of
green vegetable coloring may be added
to give delicate green tint.
The best test for jelly: if a drop,
when placed on a saucer. keeps its
shape and does not run, the sugar and
fruit juice have reached the jelly
stage.
The Table.
Corn Oysters-One-half dozen ears
of corn grated fine Cor one-half can
of CORN, two eggs we'll beaten, one
cup rich milk or cream, one cup flour.
Season with salt to taste. Or, add four
large crackers rolled fine, one tea
spoon sugar and three eggs. Beat
eggs separately. Add first yolks well
beaten, then sugar, salt, pepper.
cracker crumbs, and lastly, the beaten
equal proportions of butter and lard:
when hot, drop in little cakes the size
of an oyster. When brown on one side
turn and brown on the other side.
Serve very hot. These are just fine.
Foamy Omelet-One egg, one
eighth teaspoon salt. tlree-fourths
tablespoon butter. one table spoon wa
ter. Separate the white of the egg
from the yolk. Beat the white till
stiff and dry. Beat yolks until it IS
lemon color then add salt pepper
and water. Cut and fold in the white
CT the egg. Heat omelet pan hot
over fire; add the butter to the pan
Pour in omelet. When a golden brown
on the bottom, finish cooking in mod
crate oven until ome1et feels dry to
the touch. Fold omelet on a warm
platter and serve at cnce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Sweden during five years past has con-
sumed 1,126.o0O tons OF bread yearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

berth in booksellers shop, where he
seemed likely to suit.
One day a stranger entered the
shop.
Good morning" he said, in answer
to Willie's bright greeting. 'I want
The Letters of Charles Lamb please"
you've made a slight mistake"
smiled Willie, ignorant of the book of
that name. 1.-THE postoffice is just
around the corner. Mr.. Lamb"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

afF-NIBFls:
Associated Press
-Andit bureau Of CirruiatIoE~.
American Newspaper
Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Marys mother found her busily en-
gagged in cutting up potatoes. why
MARY" said the astonished mother
what are you doing that for"
Pausing a moment in her task
Mary looked up and replied:
heard the man over at the store sa
that there was money In potatoe
this year, mamma, and was Jus
looking for some"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
PERMIT FOR BANK
BUILDING ISSUED
THREE STORY BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED BY SECURITY
TRUST COMPANY.
John r. Butts Sons Have the Contract
Was Designed By Architects
Tars 4 EranZhetnl.

Starting. :hs month nf July on the
lump. CRY Building Inspector John J.
E-ah@H ISSUED dozen permits IN" last
wees IN" largest being that 10 tho S.
curiry Trust company for bank hu!!"-
ing which will: hs located on Mark;
stree; near Twelfth. Contractors J"nn
z. t3uc;S X Sons hay. the contract. II
was designed by Architects Earis "
Erranzh. n,. ami viii h" 'God"rr!y
sQuipped throughout. The permits are;
Security trust Company. bank and
s:o.a building. ihr." stories. taris a
F-anzheiir. architects: J. l.. Butts Sons
Com JAM. contractors: Ma"Hc, street.
Enxinacr.uS and t.qu'rn"0 company.
S:vras. hoUs... - EiEh;". nth street: II.
W. EAR: >!.5Ha.
& ts,-ral. retaining wall. 1918 Lind;
{. Glass.
Mrs. Mary Nlr"hc'sSner, alterations.
i. F4kcr: :. ". E"aC0.
Manhattan Restaurant. alterations;
1911 Market: T.. W. Kinney.
Louis Schl"rmitzau"r. retaining wall;
80: Fast Twenty eighth.
Board OF Education. repairs /" Center
school: J. Fl. EsrE.
lie Moss Ircrn Works. alterations:
Twenty eighth street: Mcdonald Broth
Frank nrr"ri. repairs, % Alley ii;
e>S. Smlii.
Mrs. {. - Schmidt. repairs. l4S Six
tenth: J. W .Ra!tZ X Sons.
Wheeling nrttca! Company. remodel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
WEST VIRGINIA
BUILDING NOTES

Farkershurg-H. .. Smith let contract
to l.. <. Polling. Farkers burg. To erect
residence: 32N3G feet: stories and base
mcnI; brick: tile roof wood floors: ma
;urat gas and electric lighting; cost SOD
T. I. SanSbury. architect. Parkcrsburg'
Whccllne--Jebbla Il Metz let contract
at $>."uU 70 J. W. Self X Sons Con-
s;:ucllou Co.. Wheeling. TO erect store.
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Home. Coun-
'ty commissioners let contract TO J. J..
Taihclnl, MarLinSburG. 10 erect stewart s
ihumr: stories; brick; 2SN52 feet: slate
$4.n0U; y. +. Kent, architect. Martins
burg.
Wh"eling--Construction--J. W. Beltz
& Sons Construction Co. f,otf and Nine
teen,h streets. incorporated by Aehry
r.. Bcltz. john koehler. Edward NJ. Han
dE and Others succeeds j. ". Hcltz II
sons GO.
Warwood-Boardo OF Education let con-
tract to I. u. Burton. Mnuudsrille. ~.
Va. to erect high school. S;UricS;pre$; s.
Cd brick; Tudor-Guthic style, cost 500
ou": t'ranzheim & posuc. architects.
Wheeling.
MorSantown Gasoline Condenser
Plant-Monongalia Valley Traction Co..
Will build gasoline condenser plant:
daily capacity 5000 to 10000 gall!se
| cost $4,000.
Spcnccr-Weiland Electric Co. r. G.
! Welland. general manager. purchase
! local electric light plant: plans improve
| mcntS and extensions.
, Iarkers characterization Home Build
| ing Co. viii EJECT bungalows In Oak
! land Additipni three 2-Stories; remain
! der history.
| ka Observation-Disclosures church will
! erect building.
! kcrshurg-Ohio Avenue NJ. E.
/ church Will cree; building: 4SXSS feet
brick; slate roof; hardwood floors; ma
| tura gas heat: electric lights; cost
S9.n00 10 $1,000; date opening bids not
| SGT. ADDRESS T l.. Maness. .Ol2 Ohio
! avenue,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

| tonight. battling against a strong
breeze and choppy yea.
The Deutschland is the first vessel
under the German merchant flag 10
enter an American port since the early
| DAYS NJ the war, when Teufonic craft
raced in 10 save themselves from Brit
| ish warships. While the forwarding
company officers are reticept, there
!, are strong intima lions that she Will
/ not be the last According TO reports
| another submarine already is on the
+ way across, and she and the Deutsth-
! land are members OF fleet OF SUCH
vessels built or building which will be
; employed regularly in the lrans.Atlan-
!! tic trade AS long as the war lasts.
It is understood that all OF the boats
carry Two guns Of small calibre mount
| ed in their superstructure so as 10 be
: readily available for defensive use.
There were reports tonight that the
commander Of the Deutschland carried
A message from the Emperor of Ger.
many 10 the President Of the United
States. No one here would confirm
| this story.
Visitors to the pier at which the
boat is 10 dock tomorrow will find 1t
! surrounded ny a formidable barbed
IL = ItllN'' plNNUHi Itli 'uhN' 10 ~
dtlon 10 careful screening Of the pier
, from the public gaze. Armed men
were also on watch in The pier shed.
! This guard will be strictly maintained
as long as the submarine remains
here. The officials said they did not
purpose 10 give persons lnimical to
Germany an opportunity to damage
the vessel.
A. P. Gets Interview.
Off the Quarantine station both the
submarine and the tub Timmuns drop
ped anchor 10 wait until daylight. a
Yacht with Associated Press represent
tativrs on board mot the Deutschland
[, and her convoy Off Sandy Point about
o'clock tonight and attempted to range
alongside.
Hello. n"utchland," tho newspaper
mon shouted.
Hello. what do YOU want? Who are
YOU? came the reply in sharp tones from
the bridge Of the submarine.
Where do you come from and when?'
June 90, Helgoland."
Did you have any accident coming
ovrr?"
None" was the reply.
Did YOU see any British or French.
shirs?"
We're you chased BY any British or
French ships"
None"
Were you chased by any British or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
m HIAa1 I'm HIM q RI n q

RRIpGEPORr. Conn. July 9.-ln an
effort To establish the American patents
on his type Of submcreibel simon Lake.
treasurer OF the Lake Torpedo Boat
Comnanv. Of this city, said tonight that
the company would very likely libel the
German submarine DEUTSCHLAND at hal-
tirore tomorrow. The allegation. IT Is
underst TODD. will be that the construc
ian NJ Tho deutschland involves An in
fringcmcnt on the Lake patents.
The NbelIng Of the submarine. Mr.
Lake said would not Interfere with her
unloading or future movements. ~
thc and the boat would be released under
the bond
BernstorH Uninfor1ned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

1884. Carl 4. Luederltz, the German
consul is a member Of the firm.
Don't Know Consignees.
TO whom the Deutschland's cargo
| Is consigned MIR. Hilken said he did
not know. but be believed 1t was 60
ling 10 number OF concerns badly
in need Of dyestuffs.
When she will return, whether 1t is
planned 10 have her make regular
transatlantic trips, MIR. Hilken re-
fused TO discuss.
This project was conceived, he
said. by German commercial inter
ests, who wanted 10 reopen trade with
| the United States. We need some or
! Germany's commodities and Germany
needs some OF ours. 1t is purely
commercial proposition and that is all
| there is to it, The time has not yet
come when Zcppelins can cross the
ocean. so these Bremen merchants
thought they'd try 10 submarine. |
! have kept the secret OF course all lnlS
! time to insure the success of the pro-
! lect. We expected her several days
ago. Her crew must have endured
great hardships and 10 them Of course
the credit for the success OF the un'
dertaking is chiefly due"
! If present plans are carried out the
public will rot be- allowed 10 inspect
, the undn:sca wonder. nor will any
| body except the federal authorities be
allowed to board her.
| The pier OF the Eastern Forwarding
company was boarded up today 10
shut out the view of the curious and
! the Schumacher firm had arranged 10
surround the pier tomorrow morning
with Gordon of police. Mr.. Hilken
will have al the pier high powered
automobile to rush the Deutschl lands
captain through the city on his or.
rand through the city on his GRAND
TO the consulate and the custom
! house.
Officials Of tho eastern forwarding
ing company said tonight a represent
itaIivr Of the German embassy proba-
blv would come 10 Baltimore 10 greet
the commander Of the Deutschland.
They wore at pains 10 point out, now
ever that tho embassy would be in
/ terested only informally. that the sub
marine WAS a merchant ship pure and
simnie, and as such should require no
! diplomatic representations on her be-
! half.
The vessel made her way slowly up
| the bay in n heavy drizzle after dark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
Cut Interview Short.

French vessels near the coast?".
No answered the officer with evil
dent impatience. Il said l didn't see any
enemy ships"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

BernstorH UninforIned.
NEW YORK. July a.-Count N9n
RernstorrY, the German AMBASSADOR SAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE

Continued from First Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

ensign was raised at sun up.
Stories were circulated that Brit
ish or French cruisers chased her
at sea Thursday. but could not DO
copfirpoed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

about what happened during the
epoch making cruise across the,
ocean. which in small measure
at least breaks the blockade on
German trade with the rest of the
world. None of the submarines
crew had landed and the agents Of
her owners had received only
meagre reports. Such information
as was available came indirectly
from the pilot and from Captain
Hans F. Hinsch of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Neckar. informed
here since the beginning Of the
war. Captain Hinsch boarded the
Deutschland from the Timmons
and made the trip up the bay with
her.
According to thc-accounts reach
ing here the underwater liners
superstructure was standing IS
feet above water when she came
in. Until daylight she showed no
flag. but the German merchant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Stories were circulated that Brit
ish or French cruisers chased her
at sea Thursday. but could not DO
confirmed.
Goods on Pier for Return.
The boat l. consigned to \. Schu'
macher & company, local agents Of the
North German Lloyd line. and her
cargo to Tho Eastern Forwarding com
pany. concern said to have been or
ganized within the past few weeks
especially 10 handle the business OF
underwater liners. The latter com
pany lbs a pier and warehouse. in
which are stored goods TO be loaded
on the Deutschland for her return
trip.
In German quarters here the news
of the submarines arrival was hailed
with the keenest delight Those who
knew Of her coming had been con-
cealing alarm for two or three days, as
she was due to arrive about the mid
die Of last week. It is understood
that she travelled more than 4,00D
miles, going some 500 miles out Of her
course to avoid enemy ships.
The Deutschland is no converted
war craft, but brand new commerce
carrier. owned In Bremen and sent
here on a purely commercial mission,
according TO Henry Il. Hilken. the
senior member OF the Schumacher con-
Germ. She belongs 10 the Oxen Rhei-
deri, Ltd, Ocean Navigation Company
Ltd. and was launched at kiel in
March.
The novel project was conceived
about nine months ago. Mr.. Hilken
said, by F. a. Lehman. head Of Bre-
men exporting and importing concern,
who organized the Ocean Navigation
company. Mr. Lehman Is the son or
a former director general Of the North
German Lloyd steamship company.
The undersea liner. Mr.. Hilken I'M
derstands. is about SIS feet long and
thirty feet beam and IS propelled by
two great decide engines. She is as
large if not larger than any of the
German naval submarines and carries
$50 tons deadweight Of cargo. AS 10
details OF her construction, Mr.. Hill
ken said he was lacking information.
Most OF the information that was
sent to me-" he said. rs probably
carefully tucked away in pigeonholG:
of the British admiralty office, but |
don't care now. The Deutschland Is
here, nevertheless -.
Mr.. Hllken Is an American. *n0. MS
firm has been in business here since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
Rat. 147e-Y

here tonight that he had no o63dA
knowledge that the submarine had ~
rived, or would arrive" So taf - p
q private ono OF tho North GerNA0N
Lloyd Steamship Company. He said. he.
knew nothing OF the character OF IA
cargo aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

CuE 1nCoTV1c" oA|tss
AT this point the submarine showeted
sparke from her exhaust pipe and sPrhi-
ed ahead. cutting short the interview
Al the same time the tug Timmons APP
reached the press boat and man on
deck who said he WAS agent from Norm
naner Yacht 10 keep off. saying that
there would be no news until morning.
The yacht followed until the quarantine
Station was reached, but all further
questions were unanswered.
The big submarine presented pictur.
csuuc sight as she plouEhed through lne
Iumbling whitccaps. Time and again
after she passed into the mouth OF -
Patapsco searchligh,s from eXrursl"n
steamers played upon her. throwing even
hcr darkly painted hull into bold Keller
against the blackncss Of rainy night.
she was riding high out OF the water.
and almost the whole ships company
walked about on the narrow deck. MOST
of the men wore oilskins' hut the orr IT.
Ger on the bridge stood regnrolcss OIL
tho storm in his blue coat and White
trousers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Our treatment can be used u a.
mouth and on the tongue succan31llt.j
Cancer being Of local formation. sA0A1Al
be removed as soon a. possible ~
sooner the better. By our metho4 thA!
application attacks tho diseased fla1A tal
preference TO the normal and u 0be0
under observation for several years IT,
disease has not returned Many pA1st:
clans will tell you cancsr cannot bAI
cured. Quacks profess to cure Ill We
know that great many can b oufe4
and many cannot. Hence We do not tteAk1
every case s.
We can convince tho most ahspt3eAla
that our cure IL what We claim II - -
Consultation and trips to examine 1reAcS
Telephone for appointment
Rat. 147e-Y rVaf0 ~