davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09

pantry? Have you ever considered how important question
different feels when they have full
to buy, feel will be
the cold winter days here
We canned goods of all varieties and will sell the
prices retail trade We buy lots and the
Havens today and order We 81
delivery having delivery Everything
guaranteed When you buy by the you from
the dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

FOR sALE-1917 Buick Light Six. s new
Cord tires, maroon color, snap for $500,
cash or terms; 1917 7-passenger Studebakcr
six 3 good tires, run less than 5000 miles.
completely oyerhauled, bargain at 800.
cash or terms; 1917 7-passenger Chalmers,
five new tires, car in first class shape, looks
good and runs like new, price $500 cash or
terms phone Dos White Garage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
CHICAGO BOARD OF fRADE.

Chicago, June Weakness pre-
vailed most of the time in the corn
market today owing largely to liqui-
dalton of lines that exceeded the
rewly re-established maximum limit
100000 bushels. The close was UNI
settled at q range varying from lie net
decline to &c advance, with July
S1.6S& to $1.69 and September
$1.601a to $1.60S. Oats finished I'M
changed to q C higher. In provisions
the outcome varied from Csc setback
to q rise of 10c.
July delivery of corn was particu-
larly bearishly affected by sales nee
essary to conform with the 200, 000
bushels rule. In addition the market
as a whole had downward tendency.
During the last part of the day, how
ever, weekend adjustment of trades
led to rallies in which the September
option was most conspicuous,
Oats We're swayed in the main by
the action of corn. Some improve
ment of domestic shipping call was
noted.
Changes in the value of provisions
appeared to depend to a great extent
on the coaurse of grain rather than
on the hog market. Lard and ribs
showed good recuperative energy, but
pork far less
Closing prices:
Corn-July. $16s%; Sept, s1.60h
0ats--July. 67hc; Sept, 65Ac.
Pork-July, $50.25; Sept, $47.O5.
Lard--July, $685.; Sept, $32.65.
Ribs--July, $27.G5; Sept, $27.17.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
FOR SALE--Livestock
AUCTION SALE.


Government surplus Of seventeen hundred
cavalry and artillery horses at auxiliary de-
pots as follows:
Fort Sill okla, June Il, 1919; Camp Cody.
y. M, June II, 1919, Fort Bliss, Texas,
June 90, 1915 Camp Travis, Texas, June
20, 1919.
These animals conform tolUnited States
army standards and are being disposed Of
only because they are in excess OF peace.
Among them are many heavy draft horses,
especially suitable for farm, road or con
structou work.
Stock will be offered singly, in pairs, fours
and car lots
Leather halter and shank will be fur
nished with each animal sold
Arrangements have been made with the
railroad to have cars placed at the Remount
Depot loading pens to avoid delay in ship
ping.
Quartermaster win furnish necessary help
for billing and loading which Will be done
under direction OF the buyer
Lunch will be obtalnable on the ground
This Is rare opportunity to obtain SPLEEN
did horses at your own prices.
Terms Of sale--Cash or certified check.
For further information communicate with
the Commanding officer, Auxiliary Remount
Depot. Fort sill, Okla Camp Cody, ~ NJ;
Fort bliss Texas or Camp Travis, Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
FOR SALE

2.5OO-25 acres of good land 81
miles from town. about 10 acres in
cultivation, small orchard, good
adobe house and outbuildings,
windmill and tank.
SO, -Seven-room, two story, frame
residence, modern. fireplace, good
location, Highlands, close in.
s2,750-6-room cottage, modern, sleep
ing porch. s. Broadway, close in.
$4,200-12-room 2-story brick, mod
ern, suitable for rooming house. S
Second street. near Coal avenue.
IS, 00O-G-room brick. modern; For
roster avenue.
$4,S00-S-room, 2-story brick and
shingle dwelling, we'll arranged, fine
condition. lawn and shade trees, w
Coal Ave.
81, 500--5-room brick. modern. good
porches, Fourth ward. near car line
A. FLEISC HER
Real Estate. Insurance, Loans.
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
TYPEWRITlRS

repaired. Ribbons for every machine. AL
buouerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
|s14. 12a South Fourth. +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

=
house with sleeping porch. Phone SIS or
212S-J
WANTED-TO rent by June 10th, five or
six room modern house in lowlands; not
over $50 IL unfurnished or $35 IL furnished:
permanent people; no sick. ii. B. H., care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOX SALE-Shoe shop. complete with
stitcher and finisher. good condition. 2il
East Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
WANTED--Apents.

THE FOG-LITE Plug makes Ford head
lights strong as regular twin-six: all loan
ed out over night sell; statesmen, Sdeners
agents dealers wanted Price So. The Fog
Lite Plug Co, Atlanta. Ga.
AGENTs-We offer you So a day selling new
concentrated soft drinks; great summer
hit; 25c bottle makes SO glasses all flayors.
Just add water: lightning seller small pack
age; carry in pocket; outfit furnished free;
send postal today. American Products Co.,
220 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

sALEsMEN-There never was a more op-
perfume time to get established in the
speciality advertising business the heavy
advertising requirements for Reconstruction
are developing the biggest years business
of our thrtv-two years career We have
some avfslable territory in New Mexico and
Arizona and are interested in hearing from
statesmen Of experience who have conf
dence in their ability and are not afraid to
tackle liberal straight commission propo-
sitfon on weekly remittance basis with
The oldest and largest Institution In the bust
ness We manufacture and control exclusive
Nv complete line of Art Calendars, Fans
B,otters Monthly Service and attractive and
quick selling Specialties i'm Ceiuloid and
Leather and can assure permanent year
round employment and a brilliant future to
men Of energy, ambition and real ability.
write us fully giving age, experience and
references, first letter please. The American
Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing corporation
wants capable men to establish branch
and manage statesmen. $500 to $500 ne
cessary, You handle own money win al
low expenses to Baltimore II you will quail
fy For particulars address Secretary. 4lG
Howard St, Baltimore, Md
800 INVESTMENT in North Texas on
stock makes $4,000. You may share the
profits of the worlds greatest oil field in
North Texas without risking the loss Of one
single cent 9 per cent monthly dividends.
Write Immediately for fun details Prudea-
tial Securities Company, Seaman Building.
Houston Texas sos.
$40 INVESTED in oil leases may make $40
600; So acre: oil leases in Texas RAIN
bows End Opening new field may make
your lease worth $1,000 acre, this has hap
pened in Texas; buy low; sell high. That
way makes fortunes for lease owners. Re-
NIT $40 fo7 acres. Write free information.
T NJ. Milan, oklahoma city, Oklahoma,
A FORTUNE FOR sOMEBODY-A well To-
Gated business on Bordeland Route where
all tourists pass on cement road, nice dis-
lance from III Paso, ideal location for an
inn, suitable for any other business, other
business demands an my attention.; business
must be sold at once on account owner go-
ing east. $4,000 gets 1t. Fl. Il. Caldwell,
Canutllla, Texas
THE NEXT GREAT INDUSTRY
BY acting promptly You may acquire for
only two hundred dollars per county, and
a royalty Of five dollars per machine, a
license to manufacture or assemble and sell
under my exclusive patents an Improvement
chat replaces Ice, colder and cleaner. fully
automatic and self regulating; parts can be
purchased In any quantity and can he read
ny put together anywhere with little labor
ana no machinery quick turnover; ire
mendous profits; every home farm and store
Ia. tba tff1tr k1Bp fIaU and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08

FOR SALE-furniture
FOR SALE-Dresser, rockers, heater. porch
set, bed springs pack saddle, feed bags.
hobbies. etc. 1910 North Fourth
for 7SALE-Furniture and curtains complete
for five-room house; practically new. own
or leaving CITY, sos East Control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
FOR RENI--Rooraa

FOX KEN Rooms
-~~~~~-~~-o.~---,~----,.- >,>--@-|--~>~-0-~~~~>-~
Nnsth'
FOR RENT-Niee room with bath. Phone
~ Io-e. lIIV West SenlLaL
FOR RENT-Roomsr day or week, running
water. no SICK. over ooIoen Rule store.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms; no
SICK, running water, 0uS Z West Central,
FOR RENT-0ne large front light houses
heeping room; also sleeping rooms. S2lE
Hest SeulIal
IMPERIAL ROoMS--Nice, clean roOms
rates by day or week. over Woolworth's
sls IL west central.
FOR ItENT-Two rooms Tor light houses
Keeping or sleeping rooms, 1l24 West
Central. Phone 1881
FOR RENr-Ameriean Hotel light house
wool, fSoi ~ VS., Gnntra ro'S uy gay OF
: -
han, Trtyats trs om, ', ua1o'ir, rn
rerrea 5i5 Wsst Maroultte ''''s''''''' ''e
c.,,,,i,
49, -, 9o"'1,-
81, ,'r, 49, I'VE rooi"S 'uF''sHeu 7V'
-. 80 -
'o oes Icy nMN t S hurn"nea front room
os- s'ou'n 9tseteH: --7---z-----
IA. - - ,, ~ ,iiSl'eo peoi'oiiS no
siDA ~ 9outlt ! M u. ---
FOR RENTING furnished housekeeping
rooms. oI9 Mest SoaL -----
FOR RENT-Twn or three unfurnlshed
rooms modern to0 w Silver
FOR a fos ,v.i comfortable room close
FOR RENT-Nice cool furnished rooms H7t
and cold water. 500 South Second
FOR RENTING front rooms furnished for
light housekeeplng sol South Fourth.
FOR RENTING large airy rooms, nicely
furnished for housekeeping, shady front
porch modern conveniences. Gle West
Coal,
FOR RENT-FurnIshed rooms convenient
to shops Men only. So to SIS per month.
can after 1880 p M Mrs Julia COOK 7o7
.-ou-n Isl,
- Ls ,.ailos. -
FOk kENr--Furnished rooms AIS South
Waiter. Phone 2O2
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms, and sleeping
porch, SOl South Edith
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms 4l9
South Edith. Phone 1873 NJ
FOR RENT--T-arge furnished Housekeeping
room 22O North Walnut. Phone l328M.
T7P y I,S77r WHY, fT7-1Tshed gIeenTT.
rooms. Highland House, 2ot East central
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
with ldtchenette. liz South Arno. Phone
llo7. -
FOR RENT-Three rooms partly furnished,
$i9' ~ Nortn Mu'oefI!' near TIRE rvs
o2terlan se lll!e ..-==.===-.=-===.
FOR RENT-DweIlm
WORCESTERSHIRE
~
'Oh Ken i N-,, 1 LuiniSheo nouse'
10 slei1 w -. u : ~, w. ----
roh hhN l--for Nv ripnt,ts !, SiA-ioori tu'
nislleo no l - io"e lfO- =.
FOR RENT--siX-room modern furnished
house, during july and August. 6l0 w.
: :, ., :; - 7,.;,,.l;,i -,
rCrs Men ~ 'V''iA " '0tieu ,I'
for July and August; no sick: no children.
Mrs. J. T. Horton, 9o9 Forester,
South.
:,
house: large porch and sleeping porch.
phone 14sg.M
! :, -, :
sleeping marches Furnished Close in. sult.
able for two families lie West cold
q f7575, ,--7,s-
for the summer; well trained maid IL de-
sired can AZ The Hat Shon 400 South
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Triumph
pills. Safe and always dependable. Not
sold at drug stores Do not experiment. with
others, save disappointment. Write for Re
iief'' and particulars. It's free, Address Ma
tional Medical institute. Milwaukee, WIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
SHIPPINGs LEAD
IN ADVANCE ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Many Transportation Shares
Gain as Much as Ten Points,
Early Realizing Causes a
Slump Which is Regained,
lay MoRnna JousNAL specrm leossp wzs


New York, June 7--Shippings led
the way in trading during the week
end short session on the stock ex-
change, gains in international Mer-
camille Marine common American In
ternational Corporation, United Fruit
and Atlantic Gulf & West Indies rang
ing from two to nearly ten points.
Motor and food shares advanced un"
der the impulse of evening up of
short contracts pending resumption of
trading on Monday, while steels, cop-
pers and rails moved within narrow
limits, United States Steel receding a
fraction on the day. Early realizing
depressed a few of the specialties, but
the losses were about recovered. Sales
amounted TO 100000 shares.
The weekly bank Statement showed
that accommodation was still being
largely extended, the increase amount
ing to S205, 402, 900. Reserves in
creased $14,790, 600, reflecting the re-
sumption of gold imports from Can
ada during the week.
The bond market today ruled firm,
with decided inquiry for local trac-
ton issues. Total sales (par vame)
$5,000,000.
United States bonds We're unchanged
on call for the week.
Liberty bonds final prices today
were: 3I2's, 99.44; first As. $40;
second As, 1870; first AVS, $3.50;
second ANS. 94.74; third KS, 1852;
fourth AIS, 94.S6; Victory 3&'s,
10000; Victory Az S, 9S.9S.
Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar ........ S91s
American Can .............. 1914
American Smelling e Refining. "a
GIN
American Tel. & Tel. 07%
American zinc ........-..!,... 20
Anaconda Copper .......... IS
AtchlSon ...........,l0 l Is
Baltimore & Ohio ......... 50
Bethlehem Steel "B". ...... S57s
Butte & Superior ........... 30
California Petroleum ..,...... '35h
Canadian Pacific ...........164
Chicago, Mil & st. Paul. ... 46%
thlno copper ................ 43 Is
Colorado Fuel & IRON. ....... so ~
CrucibIe Steel ........... 94&
Cuba Cane Sugar ........ 353k
srIe .''.'...''.. ...'.-.,..,...... ~ -
Great Northern Ore Ctfs...... 4S
Great Northern pfd. ........ SO
Inspiration Copper .........,.. 60
Int Mer. Marine pfd ..........120H
Kennecott Copper .......,.... 1913
LOUISVILLE * 4NdSHNllIe ,....... gB
Mexican Petroleum ...........190
Miami Copper ................ PIX
Missouri Pacific .............. 33%
Montana Power ............. sos
Northern Pacific ........... 80
Pennsylvania ............... 47A
Ray Consolidated Copper. 237s
Reading ......:........... 81 %
Republic Iron & Steel ...... 901k
Sinclair Oil & Refining. .... e61h
southern Pacific .......,......112
Texas Company ..............2S0
Tobacco Products ..103M
Union Pacific
United States Steel ..........J105
Utah Copper ............t ..... S4h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-08
FOR SALE-Automobiles

~<~S~-~~~-r~rS>~N<S%Nr~>
FOR SALE-lgiS model, G-cylinder Over
land; Continental motor; car in fine con
dition 1l6 South Yale
FOR SALE--One twin motorcycle fully
equipped: frst-class condition. good tires;
nrIce $500. Phone 2i0G-R 4.
.rUlt sABE--A i've passenger six-cynder
Buick touring car, in Al condition; price
81 150 can he seen at American Garage.
FOR SALE--Cheyrolet touring car. good
order; will take part pay in liberty bonds,
INQUIRE 1f5ia West Grand avenue, after
p. m Phone 217f-M.
FOR SAFE Maxwell Touring ear, looks
like new, just out Of paint shop, brand new
genuine panasote top with beveled plate
glass window, all new Goodyear non-skid
tires: will sell to first buyer for $685. cash,
or will sell for $225 cash or Liberty Bonds,
with balance payable $4,000 per month. Tele-
phone SOS or 2162-N. NJ oConnell Motor
CO. Fifth and Gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Good WIN Notes

Norman H. Hinckley. assistant
supervisor Of the Good Will Home
Association. is receiving congratuia-
lions upon the arriva! OF new
daughter in his home. Rosemary
Louise
Rev. C. ". Hinckley has returned
after an extended trip to New York
State.
George H. Merriam. the new princi-
PAL CT the Good VIII High school. has
returned to Good VIII after taking a
course of instruction al the sum
mer school in Bates College.
The summer camp n the Coed VIII
Pines is under the supervision OF
Charles V. Hardin.
Edmund a. Fireman. librarian. is
passing the month OF August at his
former home in South Royls,on. Vi.
Miss Jennie Sawtel!e has returned
10 Good Win after trip 10 Billings.
Montana. where she visited in the
family OF E. C. Mcdonald, formerly Of
Good VIII. That section OF Montana
has had no rain for a year and as =
result crops are dead. live stock
rapidly dying and the rivers nearly
dry. Miss Sawtelle enjoyed the trip
but was glad TO return 10 Maine
This is the vacation season at
Good Will. and as 3 result many Of
the cottages are closed.
George Tuttle of Chicago, also Mrs
Oscar TuttIe and two children Of
Holyoke, Mass. are visiting Nr. and
Mrs Elmer futile.
During q recent thunder shower
the barn OF Elmer Tuttle was struck
by lightning damaging the roof con-
slderably, but causing no Ere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Editors Letter Box
Interesting Bird Life
.ennehec Journal:

Editor kennebec journal:
Perhaps some Of Your readers, in
terested in bird life. will be good
enough to give me some explanation
Of the following incident: Nearly
everyone residing in New England is
familiar with the note Of the cuckoo.
But it is a shy bird, and is no, often
seen in the open.
Recently at midnight I heard the
note Of this bird for fully Ave min
utes. An hour or two later / heard
it again A cuckoo must have its
nest not a great distance from my
house; for have heard his call near
ly every day since nesting time. Has
anyone ever heard the note of a
cuckoo in the night. 1t is not a
night bird and have never heard il
before except during the day.
I saw an interesting sight today. A
heron Of extraordinary size and
breadth Of wing has been wadins and
fishing in my pond and in the stream
which is its outlet for some time
This morning approached rim more
closely than he thought best, and he
rose and made a heavy Aigh, across
the pond, and into the woods where
he alighted on the top OF 4 tall pine
Il should have thought his legs
would have been in the way. I have
seen these birds all my life. but ]
have never seen one alight in a tree
until now.
Thos. s Hopkins.
Mt. Vernon. Aug. :. 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Empire Grove Camp Meeting

For more than fifty years a Meth.
odist camp meeting has been held
annually on the Empire Grove
grounds at East Poland. Me. There
have been great meetings. both in at
tendance and results. Camp meet
ings are not as they were once but
s,in have a use. Educational work
takes the place in part of the purely
inspira,ional work of the past. The
meeting. this year will be August
18Th to cath inclusive A fine pro-
gram has been prepared. More in
stitute work viii be done than in the
past. The forenoons are wholly CIV
en- to that form of service. Such
vital subjects as evangelism. will be
studied in a series of addresses BY
Dr.. W. s Mitchell of Buffalo. n. r..
and rural work and Christian stew
ardship. by DR.. John Richards. of
Ithaca. n. Y. Both of these are men
OF unusual ability and masters of the
subjects they discuss Pastors and
people can ill afford 10 miss this op-
portunity Of hearing these matters
presented In the afternoons there
" ia VC duQISSScS On O{AlSI tAS6A SQO-
jects- Monday. the 18th. Rev. ]. NJ
Arters will speak on Prohibition:
Tuesday is Sunday school day with
two addresses: Wednesday is Mis-
sionary day: Thursday the Minute
Men will speak Of the Centenary:
Friday DR.. Richards speaks on con-
servation and Saturday. Rev. H. E
Dunnack speaks on the labor ques-
ton. This is vital subjec, and DR..
Dunnack is abundantly able TO han
die il. 1t is hoped that this service
may be largely attended by laboring
men and all others.
There viii be children's meetings.
social meetings and evangeiixtic SER
vices with sermons by strong
preachers.
The grounds are In excellent con-
dition and everything possible il be-
ing done for the convenience and
comfort Of those attending. Lodging
and boarding can be had at reason
able rates tor the timex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Bryan q Possible Candidate.

A Washington dispatch says that
reports from Lincoln. Nebraska, indi-
cate that William J. Bryan Is likely
to become an active candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent within the next few months.
The report has been read with great
interes, in political circles. both
Democratic and Republican. in
Washington.
No great surprise would be caused
here if Mr.. Bryan should decide 10
run. At one tim cit was expected he
would be a candidate on prohibition
platform but the adoption of the con-
s,itutional amendment has made
this out Of the question. No special
enthusiasm can be 6iscerned in ad-
ministration circles over the news
tina, Mr.. Bryan is still seeking the
White House 1t is violating no con-
fdence to say that Mr. Bryan as a
candidate for President will not have
the support of the administration"
Mr.. Bryan. robbed OF prohibition.
free silver and deserving Demo-
Gratis" might make an issue of the
President doesn't mean it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

should have no place. Women to
justify The faith which men had IN
them when they gave them the bal
lot must work intelligently and must
work with the men. They should all
work together as human beings
striving for better government. bet
ter schools. better health. and better
homes. which mean better living con-
ditions. =.
The Republican party has been
the friend Of woman suffrage longer
than the Democratic party" said
Mrs. Brueggeman. at was a Repub-
lican Congress which submitted the
Susan B. Anthony amendment re-
Gently ratified at Jefferson City by a
Republican House, with only four
dissenting votes. The Republican
party first wrote into its national
platform a suffrage plank for the
women. / do not think that any wo-
men are going to be swayed by the
story that the Democrats gave them
the ballot. They've only to go to the
records to find out which political
party first recognized them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

Superintendent. Charles D. Smith
Of the Maine General Hospital. Port
land, writes the Kennebec Journal
that the institution has just received
a check for $500 from Charles Green.
lumber operator. of Skowhegan. in
recognition of services rendered him
by the hospital when a patient there
in 1878. Mr.. Green in his letter to
the treasurer of the hospital said
that at that time it was not within
his power to fully discharge obliga-
ton, but that the time having come
when he was amply able TO do so he
desires to contribute this amount.
(Which is. i, may be said, very large
" in excess o. any Indebtedness OF
his to the hospitaD so that some
unfortunate finding himself in the
same situation may receive the ben
eft of it" Mr.. Smith says: 1T is
needless to say that the hospital
greatly app: eciates- this interest OF
Mr.. Green's after so many years and
apart from the satisfaction that the
material benefit which this donation
confers. the Hospital takes great
pleasure in feeling that its interest
has been kept in mind and that il is
within its power to use this money
for the benefit Of some Of its needy
patients. It is a very generous act
on the part Of Mr.. Green and IS very
deeply appreciated by the Hospital
manapenent