davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
cIoudburst sweeps Over eeIlsEga1aIne

Springfield, O.-Ohio E.e9tf-c con-
ductors on the Lima division striving
here from the north, report that Belle
fonaine and vicinity were visited by
a cloudburSt. They say there were at
least three feet Of water in the streets
of Bellefontaine when .heir trains
passed through the city, due in a large
extent to the towns sewerage system
being inadequate. Water ran Into
some of the business houses, but II II
thought the damage is slight
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Wheat Midue Appears.

Columbus, p-The wheat nudge or
red weevil is reappearing in Ohio
wheat fields this year, according to in
formation given out by the Agricul-
tural College OF Ohio State University.
1t was present in Localities in 1918, and
is these same dist$rcts it is coming
back this year. The insect is very
small maggot of orange color 1t at
lacks the kernel, and if developed -
numbers will utterly destroy the kerr
mel. No serious damage IS anticipated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
MESSENGER FoiIs KoId.Up Men.

New York.-Four men were arrest
ed on suspicion that they were mem
bers of the gang of six bandits who
chloroformed Henry Boylan, 81 years
old, messenger of the Colonial Bank
in the elevated station at Columbus
avenue and Eighty-frst street, and
who, but for the pluck of David Ryan,
30 years old, another messenger, woula
have escaped with 100000 worth Of
-.
securities.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Infantry Losses Heaviest.

Washington.-Casualties among in
fantry officers were higher than among
aviators. a report by the War De
partment showing that 90 infantry Of
ficers and 46 enlisted men of every
1000 were returned as battle deaths,
against 81 officers and one man for
the air service. The tank corps was
third, with I6 officers and seven men
per thousand.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Anitators Az Arrested.

Kansas City Motive men are un-
der arrest at Hutchinson, Kan, on
charge of having "fomented revolu-
tiOn," and it is belieeed hy federal au-
thorities that they are members of the
Industrial Workers Of the World
Other arrests are expected, as the fed
eral authorities believe many organiza
tions of the L W. ". are at work in tn
grain selt Of Kansas
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
oF.r Is Accented BY Carmen.

Detroit, Mich.-DetrOit's traction
tie-up. which became effective, came
10 an end when the striking car men
of the Detroit United Railway voted
to accept an offer by the company OF
wage increases from 4S. 46 and As to
80. IS and 90 cents an hour. The men
had asked for an Increase Of % cents.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Paris.-The peace treaty with Ger
many will be entirely rewritten and
reprinted, for the Incorporation teXtu-
ally of the explanations and clarif1ca-
lions contained in the allied reply to
the German contemporaries. While
unchanged in principle, virtully a new
document will be presented to the Ger
mans. It is understood that the new
treaty will be made public on the day
of it's delivery or the day after.
The Council of Four it develops, de-
cided that simply to attach the reply to
the original document was Impractical
BILE, as important clauses. would be left
obscure and imperfect.
The Council of Four during the day
devoted both sessions to the revision
of the text of the treaty. When the
forenoon session ended the Council
had sent to the Revision Commission
nine out Of eighteen reports. Among
those remaining to. be passed are sew
eral dealing with important Subjects
These subjects include the Sarre Val
ley, Alsace-Lorraine and the League or
Nations. The Revision Commission,
which is in constant session, is headed
by Andre Tardieu, of the French Mis-
sion.
Many Of the Emergencies from the
old text in the new treaty are OF mi
nor nature, but some are highly impor-
tant.
This is notably true of the second
paragraph of Article 232, where the
English text of the old document linn
tied compensation Germany was to
make to damage done the civilian pop
ulation of, the Allied and Associated
Powers and to their property during
the period of the belligerency OF each
as an Allied or Associated Power
against Germany"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Powder plant Endanaered.

Kearny, y. Fire in a scrap pile
of pyraline, a nitrO-cellulOse product
endangered part Of the du Point Pow
der Works here. The contents of .
concrete building were destroyed enc
other buildings were damaged
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Between the enterprise of his butch
err and the wastefulness of his cook,
many a man is done to turn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

The Main Question.
"The hall was so quiet you could
hear pin Drop"
well who dropped it?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

To YOUR eyes smart or feel scalded Ro-
man Eve Balsapl applied upon going to bed
is inst the thing to relieve them. ADV.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Paris.-Holland has notified the
peace conference that the Government
will not participate in a blockade
against Germany in the event of the
refusal Of Germany to sign the peace
treaty.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
PEACE TREATY
TO BE REVISED
NEW COPY WILL INCORPORATE
TExTUALLY CHANGES IN
REPLY TO HUNS.

While the New Treaty, II Is Said, Will
Be Unchanged In Principle, 1t viii
Virtually Be New Document That
VIII Be Presented to the Germans.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

statements of corporations making
more than 15 per cent on their capitai
stock. 1t was prepared by the Sec
retary OF the Treasury in response
to a Senate resolution.
Names of the companies are not
given. They are designated by code
numbers as they are known in the
department records.
The large earnings appear to be
made by the small mines or by opera
tors with small investments. The
operators contend that earnings
should be calculated on theh capital
invested rather than the capital stock.
The report shows, in the Appala-
chian region, that earnings based on
capital invested, range from 1892 to
32S.92 per cent. This percentage is
computed on earnings after the in
come and excess profits taxes are de
Quoted.
AS a basis of comparison one OF
the largest mines in the Appalachian
region. with invested capital Of ST..
600, ,000 made a profit in 1917 Of 1890
per cent. The mine showing 32S.92
per cent earnings on amount invested
reported but $4.692 as the amount in
vested.
Another large mine in the Appla
chan region with $4.1S3,3O9 invested
showed profit Of 28.26 on the in
| vestment. a
In the mid-continent district the
earnings were less and more evenly
divided among the operators. The
highest was 100 per cent on an in
vestment OF $1,000. while the lowest
in the report was 1874 per cent on
1894 ,266 invested. There was one ex-
ception in the mid-continent field 70
the general rule of small profits for
large investors. One operator with an
investment of $40. 900 showed a profit
of 1889 per cent
The Western district returned the
largest profits. One mine with an
investment of 81 ,s92, 161. returned but
Sos in profits. The largest profit in
this zone was 3443 on a capital OF
100000. No report was made on the
money invested.
The operator showing the maximum
profit on capital. that is 4,349.23 per
cent. was located in the Appalachian
region. The capital of this corpora
ton was $1,000. The claimed in
vestments OF s1,2I4.384, which would
lower the earnings on invested cap
ital to what might be considered a
normal rate compared with the other
operators. .rr --srf t
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
D'ANNUNz|O'S
TROOPSMARCH
OUT OF F|UME
City to Be Occupied BY Italian
Regulars, Reports From
Rome Say.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Gabriele dan
nunzio's Italian troops are with
drawing from Fiume, and the city
is to be occupied by Italian regulars,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome today.
The decision TO take over the city
BY troops Of the regular Italian
army was reached following series
Of negotiations between London,
Paris and Rome. A pact was drawn
up covering the Fiume controversy.
1t is understood that in addition
to Fiume, the Italians may take over
other territory on the Dalmatian
coast.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
CUTS OUT OWN APPENDIX.

POMONA, Cal, Dec. Jack Dow,
recently discharged from the army, Is
reported by surgeons OF the Pomona
Valley Hospital to have cut out his
own appendix. Dow suffered a sudden
attack OF appe endicitis. He was rushed
to the hospital. where he insisted upon
taking only a local anesthetic.
When surgeons had progressed in
the operation to the point where the
appendix was to he cut out. Dow de-
manded the right to do il himself.
Dow was a medical student at Johns
Hopkins before entering the army.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
PREACHER QUITSFLOCK
TO DIG KANSAS COAL

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 4.
"A Topeka minister has
gone to the coal fields Of
Crawford county to dig
coal. He is the Rev. John
A. McAfee, pastor of the
Westminster Church.
A number Of years ago
McAfee worked a steam
hoist in the lead and zinc
fields of the Joplin dis
trict, and it is believed he
will qualify as an expert
with a steam shovel.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
4,349 PER CENT EARNED
BY OPERATORS IN 1917

Actual earnings of coal operators
reaching as high as 4,349.23 per cent
on the capital stock are shown In
the Government report on Corporate
Earnings and Government Revenues
Tor the year OF 1917. 1t was on this
report that former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo says his informa-
uon relative to excess profits charged
against coal operators was taken.
The report contains the income ta1
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Mass of Evidence.

Attorney General Palmer today had
before him great mass of evidence
IN connection with activities of lead
ers in the coal strike.
Assisted by G. B. Ames, Assistant
| Attorney General Palmer is giving
personal attention to the evidence and
sorting 1t for use Tuesday. when lead
ers of the United Mine Workers will
go before Federal Judge Anderson.
Ames probably will leave here Sum
day for Indianapolis to direct the
Governments side of the case. This
has not yet been definitely decided.
however. Presentation of the Gov
ernments case may be left to Dan
@. Simms, of Lafayette, Ind, special
United States district attorney.
II Ames remains here 1t will be
because his presence is needed, to take
charge of the collection of additional
evidence. officials said today.
Special agents OF the Justice De
partment are stationed in and near
every coal field. The men have been
at work since November S, when
Judge Anderson granted the injunc-
tion restraining mine union leaders
from directing and carrying forward
the strike. Mailing and telegraphing
reports daily, they have crowded sew
eral files at the head offices here
with the story of the activities of To-
cal leaders of the miners, it was
| learned
The evidence collected, although
not yet made public, is understood to
be a most exact description Of the
daily lives of the leaders. One story
is that a local leader went among the
miners disguised as a peddler to give
them directions. Justice officials to-
day. however, refused to verify this
story.
Coni Operators Pleased.
Coal operators meeting here today
to frame a new wage scale in keep
ing with the IL per cent average wage
advance recommended by Fuel
Administrator Garfield, expressed
satisfaction with the course of the
Government.
The contempt citation Is a long step
toward getting the mines to produc-
ing again. operators said. Within the
mine workers organization there Is
a faction, they said that has been
against the strike from the first.
These men will be enabled to return
to work without violating union regu-
lations as a result of the Govern
ments action, according to operators.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
WEDDING GIFTS IN CASH.

BERLIN, Dec. Marriage is being
eommercialized. Reports show that
weddings there are now accompanied
by public marriage ball at so much
per admission, plus liberal wedding
present-in cash
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
JAPANESE APOLOGY Is
DEMANDED BY CHINA
Ask Removal of Consul At Fuchow
And Indemnity for Lives
Lost.

PARIS Dec. 1.-THE Japanese lega-
ton here has been handed a note by
the foreign minister with regard to
the recent disturbances at Fuchow
and making these demands:
Removal of the Japanese consul at
Fuchow, and payment of an indemnity
at Fuchow for the lives of the Chi
nese who were killed as the result
of the Japanese attacks. Also the
payment of medical expenses incurred
by the Chinese wounded: third, ade-
quate punishment of the Japanese
ringleaders responsible for the at
tacks on the Chinese: fourth. that the
Japanese consul at Fuchow make an
apology to the Chinese athorities of
that city.
The Japanese reply has not yet been
received.
A Peking dispatch under date of
November 81 said that keen resent
ment was expressed by the Chinese
press regarding the arrival of Jap
anese warship at Fuchow. Japanese
marines were landed. but were for
bidden TO enter the native city. In
the outbreak at Fuchow seven Chi
nese students were alleged to have
been killed and three wounded by
japanese.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Metal Bed Outfit
s2261
Easy
Credit
Terms

A splendid out
fit, consisting of a
continuous p o s {
metal bed, a strong
link spring, and a
soft top and bot
tom reversible mat
treSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
BEFOGGED MARKET
Professional Element Alone Kept
Machinery Of Stock Ex-
change Going
PRICES WERE FIR M
stock sales TODAY on the New York
EXCHANGE. as compiTed by the Evening
sun, tOtaled 6t1, 800 shares.

New York, Dec. 24.-The New Yorl,
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says:
wall street was rcdolent today with
the pungcnt fragrancy of balsam and
pine and coorful with red bells, ever
green wrcaths and tinscl pendants, so
much so, indeed, that the securities
market was quite befogged in the all
pervading Christmas atmosphere. 1t
were as though human nature were
bent on asserting itself in its finer man
itcstatiOns, and every one seemed glad
to leave off the coarse pursuit of gain.
The few who, through force of habit.
fingered idly about the commission
houses displayed only the most per-
| functOry interest in the ticker tape.
There was far more discussion of
bonuses than of bulls or bears. of the
difficulties of shopping than of the
worlds economic ills. The professional
| clement alcne kept the machinery of the
| Stock Exchange going, attending to the
/ barest need for adjustment of accounts
/ for the holiday recess in some cases
/ and for the balance of the week in
/ others. Trading was accordingly in
minimum volume and price movements
/ barrow. though distinctly firm
The industrial list included severa
| issues which at intervals were bid III
! briskly. including the guaranteed stool
of the Manhattan Elevated. American
/ Ice, which was bought because of thu
| resumption of dividend payments; Rem.
| ington Typewriter, the tobacco. group
/ American Linseed, California Packinl
and so on. The stcels and coppers were
/ fractiOnally higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York, Dec. 24-Cable ,adylces re-
ceived at the New York Metal Exchange
ffniiiH ffnniiiHow@s: @ NTIaiih-Spot 1890 5s an advance OF
i5 futures fS$l gain Of tS S. stFSlts
tiqS i9s rise q 4? 5s fgtuFss soo
fl0s 5s gain Of o6o lVs TONS ic SoO
j%as 9s5SoS' tIs ,55!$s ,55is W.
iEs both up los Spelter-Spot. f55 15s
fTfures, 1855 los, 10th UP ~ los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
New York, Dec. 24.-OAerings on the

New York, Dec. 24.--Offerings on the
cotton exchange continued very small
in the carly afternoon, resulting in Il
firm undertonc, despite narrow business.
December notices were virtually all
STONED by the same spot firm which
has taken up the bulk of tenders previ-
ously this month, and this house, it is
undcstood, now controls the local stock.
Eastern spinners are reported TO be
largely short Of "call" cotton in the
local market and to still have large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
trustee
JOHN G. WALLACE
TreasuI
TO THE STOCKHOLDEKs OF THE
RITTENHOUSE TRUST CO.
philadelphia

Notice is here by given that a Special
Meeting of the Stockholders of tho Ritten-
Of the Board Of Directors. adopted at a regu-
ar meeting on November 10. 1919 will bo
held on Monday, January 10. 1920. at noon,
purpose of approving or disappearing a pro-
posed increase of the capital stock from
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
(s250. 0OO). consisting of five thousand shares
OF the par value OF fifty dollars each, to
ave hundred thousand dollars (S500. .000). con-
sisting OF five thousand shares of the par
vaIuA or one hundred dollars each.
S. W. WATERMAN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

The following Bonds. Nos. ST. 100, 1OS.
100, 1872 have been drawn and are called
for payment and accrued interest Pay
nary, 1920, at the office of the Real Estate
Title Insurance and Trust Company of
which date all interest on these bonds will
IT. f. CAMPRET.L. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
BUSINESS IN COTTON
FUTURES IS LIMITED
Offerings Continue Small, Re-
suIting in Firm Undertone
Despite Narrow Trade
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Dec. 24--The following tenn
This morning. Chattarooga 90. Wii-'Irg-
ton and Oklahoma. 3O Abilene. Knox-
Vile, Nashville and augusta 81 lh.io
and Atlanta 80; Thomasvllle. 3S; Sa:
Vannah. jacksonville. MontGur1erv and
Fort Smith 40; Charleston and Tampa
42. and shreveport Sn- An,o.'0 Nirl, =.
burg. Galveston and New Orleans. 81,
There was .0l inch Of precipitation at
Memphis and Nashville,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Annual Meetings
is-ZPTHE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK
We PhiladelDhla


December 49, 1919.
The Annual Meeting of the stockholders
Of the Girard National Bank will be. held at
the Banking House, 110 South Third street
on Wednesday,. the fourteenth day of Jan.
uary. 1920. Mt IL o'clock IA. m.
At this meeting, action will be taken upon
n proposed amendment to the Articles OF
Association, increasing the maximum mum.
ber of Directors to twenty-five, and an eIec.
tion Of Directors to serve for the ensuna
year will be held and action taken upoT
thL meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH WAYNE. JR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

supplies Of raw cotton to buy from The
present crop.
The exports were IS .S51 bales, all to
the continent. Clearance for the season
to date were 1888 ,262 bales, compared
with 1,736, ,S32 bales for the corresponds
ing period last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Trading Quiet on Paris sourse

Paris, Dec. 24.--Trading was quiet
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at go francs; ex
change on London, 40f soc; 3 per cent
loan. SSf 20c. The dollar was quoted
at 10f Soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
ChnaInnt Street Nvnst nf n.naI

December 90. 1919.
At n regular meeting of the Board ~ nj
rectors cf rlis Bank. held this day. il was
decided that the fiscal year of the Rank he
changed to end on December 3lst Of ea oh
year. and S g diyidend Of three and one-thiird
months ending December 81. 1915, was 40 40
clared free Of tax. and payable January /
19@0. to stockholders Of record at the close
j. VIM. HARDT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
DAVID LUPTON'S SONS COMPANY

DAVID LUPTUN'S SUNS IUMFH
Pursuant TO the agreement of David Lup-
toms Sons Company and the undersigned, as
Trustee of the Sinking Fund, the under
signed hereby gives notice that it has re-
celved notice from David Lupton's Sons, Com
undersigned on or before January @ 1920
the sum of Thirty-one Thousand Three Hun
Cents t$3f ,897. s0). in the Sinking Fund.
provided under the Agreement under which
the said Preferred stock was issued. and
that It is its intention to apply said sum to
the purchase Of shares Of the Preferred stock
aforesaid Offers OF said shares are In
vited, at a price not TO exceed par and &C:
crued premium of ten per. cent. Sealed
Trust Company, Trustee of the Sinking Fund
aforesaid. 415 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
o'clock on December 20, 1919. -
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
JOHN c, WALLACE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

,s1,s5aTHE ANNUAL MEETING 0rFf---5S;;T 0F Tf;;Ts,
R Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Mntnai
Fire Insurance Company will be held on
at office Of the company. SOC Is Z; yatts az; ,
Building. Northeast corner Fifth and SSet ste
nut Streets Philadelphia i'u Nhest-
EDWARD r. HENSON.
rI.ppv ,r,-, President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

OFFICE OF
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
AMERICA
Third and WalnBt VOL B Streets

,he INSURANCE COMPANY OF NoRT9p5 W
AMERICA will be held at the office OF the
~ M. TO vote for or against the proposi
ton OF the Board OF, Directors TO Increase
erompany by the issue OF One Hundre9
thousand 100000 additional shares OF
s'GSa Zach stockholder 10 be entitled to sub.
scribe for one ID share on account OF
cServ four (4) shares held. The amount 10
~ naid for each share shall be Twenty
ipoilars (s20l; $40 of the proceeds Of ca ch
hare 10 be placed to Capital Stock ana SID
40 be added to the present Surplus Of the
SopipH''' JOHN WRFWFR Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

,,z-szsTHE !, MANAYUNK NATIONAL BANK
i4-fP Philadelphia, Dec. 10. 1910,
The Annual Meeting i9T, the election of
4anking House. corner OF Main and
fevorine sts, on Tuesday, january Ia
rH20. b6twecn the hours Of II .. N. ana
v nuonNn J. MORRIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Annual Elections
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTION
0FFVNER

Aberdeen PrOVIng GrOund. Md
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
ana then opened for providing foundatI ton:
and re-erecting, with slight alterations steei
aberdeen Proving Ground. Md Plans ana
sneciications must be examined at the offies
~ the Construction Officer Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground Md.
PROPOSALS. FOR BURLAP-OFFICE 0F
the Quartermaster General, Clothing nnfl
Eaqlpags Diyision. Munitions Bldg. Wash.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate. viii be re-
eaived here until II 90 q. M, Januarg 1o
1890 for Furnishing all or any part az
rs 600 yards Burlap. information on 70
ansst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24

Totals. S32. .430 900, compared with $50
11E 600 Yesterday Thus far this week 500
59i 900 Same period last week $so'l3O'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
Dividends
December 30. 1919.
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

At the regular meeting of the Directors of
the Superior Steel Corporation n quarterly
dividend of u Of 196 and an extra dividend
Of " of 10 was declared on the common
stock. Both dividends are payable February
2d. 1920, to stockholders of record. January
18th, 1920.
II. ID. SARGE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-24
THE PHM.ADELPHIA NATIONAL RANK
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
INSuRaNGES ON LIVES AND

December y, 1910.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of seven
per cent (S7.O0 per share), payable January
bth, 1920, to stockho' 'ders of record al the
close OF business on December 24th 1919
]. r. CARPENTER, Jr
FHra