davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

Twenty Acres and Plenty"
- the title % our FREE book about
Florida ~ tells the truth. Monthly pay.
meuts easy terms. Sylvester n. Wilson,
Dept Ola Orlando. FLORIDA. iai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

ron RENT Furnished room. y West
Belmont Phone alE u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

FOR SAIL klondiNs strawberry piamts,
nov ready 10 transplant. for 81 80 per
thousand. l. ~ Thompson. Afford. Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

WANTED-A good cook Apply IA W.
Belmont So Phone III 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

F1h -AtEs-EN@w ~ Matching from Hix
. - carefuiif Htatsd Heavy l8ving
teustfF Farm. ~ ~ Reese Mar Wn1ta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

h0A Ai.h~cre rex typewriter ~ good
~ sssn frics q sonatse Appiy Jour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

FIR HAr.E-raNH.r. ..t..t. $40.
Varieties in 20. Eco 600. n ID
pr thousana t.aaa los f,aase N,.s-.re
lea cndan Ala 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07

f9A - fsfs~Traae u vtrf~asaa ara or.
" seesN tHikiwN machines. from SO
~ teft AeVrnlds Musie House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
WOMEN TO RELIEVE
HOUSING SITUATION
Church Body Starts Campaign
10 Rehabilitate Homes Closed
Through Neglect

rho oburchwomen' housing commit
he. started campaign to rehabili-
et .ote houses in the city. that have gone
.no to docav through neglect, as means
lp'o; 'oo;d;ng the relief Of the housing situa-
81 o. nd and at the same time taking slap
at high rents. -, ,ooo .,o,,,
9Th Mana street are being repaired
ood'm oa viii he rented for from $13 to S14
month, according to the cost Oh the
sonoyotion. These houses already nave
boen rented and Mrs. William b. Abbey,
genR MifHip street, chairman OF the
iouU io.'n,ittee. has been flooded with appli-
cations for other homes. -
"Tbis venture Is profitable from a
,urely fnarcial viewpoint Mrs, ABB
pu. said TODAY. 1.-THE houses will pay
oIS ohout g per cent on the investment and
apot ;s enough for any investor TO ex-
.not .,oot we know that profteers have
tpeon making much more than that, but
,'o u orc doing this work in the hope that
we we can interest others in doing the
same thing. AT. .,.,,
There are hundreds OF houses IN tne
city that can be rehabilitated anu ~ ~
our purpose to rehaplntate HI 'h''e ''"'
are are worth repair. ,a :,
rood city are inseparable. The wei
80 ~ the community and the well
taro ea,o of business is identical: There
.annot ,ar he good business in city where
.poro ore not good homes. we are ac-
oononrtuating onrtu the necessity for good homes
ne'g, Mrs. Abbey would not say who the
,oraons were who purchased the south
Eona street houses, further than that
k"p .Sop are associated with the work OF
thc ' churchwomen's housing committee.
Tho committee soon will issue pamphlets
in which will be explained the details
and purposes of its campaign against
rent profteers. ,
ceiyed the following letter today from
Mrs. NJ. Jord, 1858 North Ninth street;
commenting upon the statement OF
Frank b, McClain, head of the state
fair price commission, on the housing
"In answer to Mr.. McClain's state
ment in the paper that he failed to see
any person on the streets unable to
fnd shelter, I'd like to say If Mr.. Nc
Claim would visit some of the middle
class people and investigate the matter
more thoroughly, he would learn how
they avoided being on the street for the
want Of roof.
"There is one family, relatives of
mine, who had to be separated, after
living happily together for twenty. five
years. The father is a man of sixty
years, wife two years younger, daugh .
ter twenty and two sons, twenty and
seventeen. The father and son were
offered room by neighbor, the mother,
daughter and other son were taken in
off the street by relatives. Is this
justice and freedom in the City OF
Friendship?
"IIow would Mr.. McClain like to be
separated from IA, loved ones!
I'VE thought shen we beard of the
Germans going into Belgium and
separating its happy families that ii
was uncomfortable. But, we don't have
to 60 abroad for such disaster. We
have it right here in this City OF
Brotherly Love"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Durable ginghams, chambrays
and repps in full gathered, belt
ed styles. Many pretty plaids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
1915
to
59.75
Easter Coats, 25.OO-29.75
Second Floor

An unusual assortment Of unusual price;
sivertones velours polo cloths in reindeer tan,
Patch pockets raglan Sleeves tailored
roll collars. Some fully lined rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Infants long main
sook dresses, lace
a n d embroidery
trimmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

of his assailants At present Jim was
In the hospital.
Molly listened as in q nightmare AND
refrained from adding her tribute 20 20
finish. Even the shooting was probably
staged and went n bit astray.
Then, just before closing, Mr.. Hasard
himself came hurriedly out from his pri-
thrust his hand into the exact place
where the papers had BEEN. then drew
out drawer after drawer and ransacked
the whole thing thoroughly with an eT-
preston OF utterly blank dlsmay on his
elderly face. Giving It up. presently, he
turned away with never a glance for the
white-faced girl whose horror-stricken
eyes had not once left him.
Jim must have confessed Did that
could that mean that he was--was
dying? II II did. and she reached him
in time. in her hands lay his chance TO
clear his good name before-bcfore-
Molly refused to dwell on the con-
tingency
pital. the bonds safe In the deep pockets
o. her raglan coat. And, In spite of all
she knew, she thrilled at the glad light
which leaped into Jim's strained eyes
when he saw her.
80 you came, Molly" he greeted her
How could you. Jim. how could you =
and Molly broke down completely
"I was double-crossed - said jim,
who, except Tor q bAnuaRed SnOulucr,
was looking remarkably able. Tn a
Burns man and was hired by Hazard &
Gambler to uncover some OF the dirty
work that has been going on. had
hunch Il was an inside Job. 80 | took
pains to let a lot of the boys see big
bunch OF bonds go into my pouch. Later,
took them out and substituted worth
less papers"
oh" murmured Molly. "oh! 90 A great
light was beginning to dawn upon her.
Yes" said Jim ruefully. "1 had II
all doped out and my dope was right as
far as II VENT was held up on my
way across town. The shooting | hadn't
counted on nor the fact that my assail-
ants would prove to be a couple OF
crooks I got sent UP a few years ago.
But--here's where I lost out Some one
got hep to my real little game and got
the stun out OF my desk. And I've no
way to prove I was double-crossed,"
Except. Jim." said Molly meekly.
through me who did the double-cross-
ing" She held up the missing bonds
Then she explained.
But Jim. even In the midst OF his
happy relief. did not lose sight Of the
main fact. You did II for me, darling
he cried.
For you, Jim" acknowledged Molly
and bending down she kissed her future
husband.
Next Complete Sovelette--irimmed
with Marnbou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

Hazard & Gambler. brokers, young
Taylor had exhibited Il decided interest
In Molly. And the girl who. despite her
efficiency in business. was feminine to
the core, regarded approvingly this
good looking young chap who, like every
eligible man she met, might mean in
time a real home and an end 20 loneli-
ness
Then one morning Molly glanced cas-
ually UP from her work In time to see
lin. who had been given a desk near
hers. look surreptitiously about unlock
his fat dispatch case, extract some
papers and thrust them up out Of sigh
In back OF his pg"onholCs, replace them
with another packet, snap the lock. and
gaze once more about the office with as
sumed carecsSneSs.
II had all happened so quickly that he
was gone before Molly thought OF in
tercepting him. SO old Peters had been
right Jim would give out shat he had
been robbed. Then. when Things had
quicted down a bit. he would coolly alb
stract. for his own use the bonds which
he had hidden In the last place his en-
ployers would think OF searChing-their
own Office.
Even as Molly's heart throbbed with
the bitterness of trust betrayed, came to
her the m cans of saving him. at least
from this one crime. During the confu-
sion Of the noon hour. shc crossed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
T,UO Minutes of Opfin1isn,
All Together To.eet.t],ere
ny HERMAN y. STITCH

HNkIENE got real job ahead
Harding the
with the greatest for and confidence abilities
Coolidge
ana tackle 1t to victorious finish. are ust-you and
election with umoi
dead dying The United States settling
settling down determndy and saney the work at hand
q a N
particular
best advantage a
1t is up to U ST spelling and citizen the L. S. A.
Cooperation will aiment suffering
Rational patriotism all
knock the spots Of
The work hard and last long and for that must
Thought, and strength and faith n
inertia,
Rheorizng o
in
men produc
time for all hand heart to
pump into the
Forward to Port Times!
We've all of
y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Doubie-Crossing Jim
ny WILLIAM Il. COwLEs

I'm telling you there's Pomething
queer about him go sal old Peter We
pemently. His recommendations were
All right enough, but I turned him down
on his looks. Hes a lot too keen looking
Tor messenger"
How'd he get the job then. II you
nidn't hire him." asked Billy Hopkins.
{he cashier
Got next the big boss somehow and
floversd. Tho frmli be lucky II he
Doesn't walk of with about hundred
housand dollars worth OF bonds some
lkne day"
Molly Baker said nothing. but she felt
-yhat for once old Peters was wrong.
True, he had hit the mark when he said
Jim Taylor did not look the messenger
type. but probably the firm had decided
70 put man on the job rather than.
with the wave OF lawlessness steadily
ffsing. TO entrust negotiable securities
any longer to mere boys.
Presumably Molly's heart may have
Influenced her head in Jim's behalf. tor
during the few weeks he had been with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14

.ims desk ostcnsbly for a blotter and
pulled the packet from the crack in
which Jim had thrust It. Slipping the
papers among her own, she returned to
her own detk.
which she had forcsecn were telephoued
to tho office. Jim Taylor. messenger
for Hazard & Gambler had been set
upon, robbed and shot. Although one
man had made Off with the papers, Tay-
'or had managed TO hold the other all
most until help had arrived and had. at
any rate, secured valuable description
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
Joy for Bride Elect

The receipt Of a telegraph message
yesterday from her fance, O. b: Ma
jors, of Troup. Tex, caused Ugh glet
for Ann II Hight. a pretty twenty
two. year old English girl. who arrived
on the steamship Haverford THURSDAY
last. The message said that money
would be forwarded for her transpor
tation to Texas, and as soon as u ar
rives she will be released from the de.
tention house at the Bureau Of 1mmi :
Grafton. Gloucester. The authorities
we're unable TO locate Majors until yes
terday, and the girl was downcast, fear
inc she would be deported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-14
OLD INJURIES FATAL
William Lennon Dies Of Hurts Sus-
talned at NorrIstown

William Lennon, thirty three years
old, of S75 North Seventh street, died
at his home last night as the result
Of internal injuries received several
months ago in Norristown, when the
automobile in which he was riding was
struck by a railway train. There were
a number of other occupants in the car
at the time and all were severely
shaken up or injured. but Lennon is
the only one whose injuries have SO far
proved fatal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

fact that labor difficulties on Chesa-
pcake and Ohio lines has practically
been unknown during his administra-
ton.
Feels Loss Kecnly.
Ills loss will DO keenly felt by
every interest concerned, and words
are inadequate to express our regret
and sadness, but we take some COM
Tort from the fact that his achieve
ments his great character. and his
employees will ever remain as a
tribute to his memory, and that IL
other employers Of labor would emu
late tho example set by Mr.. Stevens
humanity in general would profit
thereby and there would also be
greatly less trouble and difficulty in
tho Industrial world.
We are taking the liberty OF send
ing copy OF this letter to tho be-
reavcd family, as an expression Of
our feelings. and to the press, so
that the public may know in what
esteem we held our beloved prcsi-
dent and that others may be benefited
by the example set by Mr.. George
w. Stevens. President of the Chcsn-
peakc and Ohio Lines"
II. j. OSBORN,
General Chairman brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers and Station
Employees. Chesapeake and Ohio
Lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

TERMINAL MOTOR BARGAINS
,AUTocAR. Two.ToN DUMP. FINE
SHAPE
BODY.
=, INTERNATIo%AL Two-ToN. WITH
EMPRESS BODY.
INTERNATIONAL Two-ToN CHASSIS
sTUDEbAKER LIGHT DELIVERY.
OLD HICKORY LIGHT DELIVERY.
FORD. ONE TON.
SNAPPY.
NATIONAL. SEVES-PASSENGER, SIX.
CYLINDER; GOOD CONDITION.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO.. INC,
NINTH AND CARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

st'rsns r IS
sentinS trainnen on Indiana division; II.
ilcks. raareasasas tassr si phsls. T.
Cooper representing maintenance OF way
meehanIcai employees: e. u. Tugs. 1op
rreacnting mechanical employees: S. T.
pioyees: n. IL carter' repfessntiSr g me.
chanicai employees: C w. Nelson. repre-
Ter. representing mech nicaI employees;
J. Q. Peyton. representing mechanical
Represent Mechanical Employees.
The Chesapeake and Ohio general
offices announced last night that the
following have also been named to
represent the mechanical employees
division: T.. u. Hodgson. W. II.
Fisher. III. q. WATSON. c. J.. Torrcy.
w. y. Colt.
II. J. Osborn. chairman OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and
associated employees of tho Chcsa-
peakc ana Ohio system, wrote J. II.
Parrish. general manager. yesterday.
accepting the invitation to be an hon
orary pallhearer. as follows:
Richmond. Va. Nov 4. 1920.
RcfcrrinE to your memorandum OF
the Sd. requesting that !. as a repre-
sentative of our organiZat ton. act as
honorary pallbcarer at the funeral
of Mr.. George w. Stevens Friday
morning. November S.
Il am willing to act in this ca
pacity. or do anything else that can
he done as n tribute to our beloved
president. and in thus giving express
sion know without question that
am conveying the sentiment Of
every one Of the employees l rep
resent.
In Mr.. Stevens death we have lost
chief executive whom addition to
his great interest and efforts toward
building up the railroad and the ter
ritory served. his desires and work
in the direction of creating Il higher
moral and social standard for hu-
manity in general and the employees
in Observation-Disclosures the distinction
and knowledge that the employees
respected and loved him, and knew
that In him there was n friend who
could be depended upon to give them
justice and whose door WAS always
open. This is better evidenced by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

l.. Ferguson, OF Newport News, is also
on this list. Fairfax Harrison, presi-
dent OF the Southern. and Samuel
Rca, head OF the Pennsylvania sys-
ten. are among other great railroad
executives of the country who have
been named honorary bearers, as
have N. d. Mayer, Norfolls and West
ern president; A. II. Smith. head OF
the New York Central. and Daniel
Willard. of tho baltimore and Ohio.
Tho complete list of active and hon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
I I

ATLAS. three fourths ton truck: over
hauled: newly painted. Beat OF con-
ditlon; a Meyers Sons Co.. 9-1l South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

roliceman Harris, OF the ,ral,,c
, it"r.s; while hunting i> GoochianJ
yesterday. captured a trio ~
alleged automobile thieves. Tho M.
IoH3niie, Cadillac. was iden,it;",
rs me property of \. w Bcnnnii' -
, ,ouai unnertaker. and was alleged Ia
Te netn stolen yesterday morning
ne young men arrested are
Duport. Nj. G. Mcnamara and y ~
Deianey. Policeman HARRIS Said HE
HG9u;nS mems actions aroused his sus-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Repairing

rAINrEKS wanted. Tor cold water paint
Apply Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co
Sixth and Canal ST. New factory.
PAPERHANGERS-W several good
paperhangora at once. James 7. HILL
Inc. sos East Main street.
PORTBR-IntelIigent colored man to do
porler's work. Bring references. Eos
tcr's Studio. liz North Ninth.
WANTED, n registered nasistant pharma-
ciat at once. Apply Memorial Hospital
Ask for MIR. Geo. c. Hirschfeld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
TEA, THE BEVERAGE OF
THE SPORTSMAN

No other beverage can equal
tea for the camper, the sports
man. the fisherman. In outing
tNcw York; NJ. 4. Shaw tells
some of the reasons why.
ut il not altogether q matter
OF nsrccablcncss." he writes. IL
like coffee. It's odor and it's
taste are ravishly pleasant. But
never found myself after
coffee tacklinE the hard work
OF cruise with the same vim
and vigor as after tea"
quote the above because IL
comes from a disinterested per-
son, not a dealer. The finest
tea ! can find is sold in my Red
Package: the price is sixty
cents. Herbert Heroy. Prcsi-
dent Heroy Tea Stores. 7Oi
Welsh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Came Warden. Co,,,nc

Inc Virginia Game and Fish pro
trctiVe Association will hold it's an
nnai meeting in this city Novemh"r
IT, Many Interesting questions con-
,, ci,nihS game and game conservation
VIII De discussed at the scsaions
me state Game Wardens' Associatinn
VIII be In convention here nj ibr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
HOSTS WILL PAUSE
ONE MINUTE DURING
5 STEVENS FUNERAL

continued From First Pagc)
Tors. Mr.. Wickham is general co,,n-
SCI ana MIR. Whitaker is vicc-pres!-
dent in charge Of traffic
trends Honorary Palibearers.
" H. Il. Huntington. chairman of the
board, heads the honorary list Homer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
AUTOMOBILES
/, aniUnioi,iIts FOR Sale

HhIhniobflt's Tor Sale II
ALL BARGAINS
q ton Republic.
i.ton Republic
iE.ton Republic
iS-ton Republic
o.. .-ton Republic.
: IN ton Kelly Springfield.
Lion Denby.
Ford Delivery WAGON.
= Stsarns Touring. a
!, pa!lIn,n TSSS.ins. electric iirh,s and
Z pssd frashs ssa gssisa Al sIs.s, B 4 u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for.

Automobiles for Safe II
1920 FORD touring car with starter.
PRACTICALLY new. with 335 worth ni
eStrAs: $3.50. 20 ERs, Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
The French Remesv

For Rhcumntism and blood. Guaran-
iced by all druggists. Powers-Taylor
Drug Co. Inc. Distributors. Rich
nond. Na.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
National, 7-pass. touring,
thoroughly overhauled; a
fine car for hacking.
Studebaker &c." 5-pass.,
excellent condition, Kelly
cords; a good family car.
Cadillac, 5-pass., practi-
cally new tires, good me-
chanical condition, 5000
cash, balance easy.
Buick 1-ton Truck, good
tires and ready for work,
$3.50.
Chevrolet, Baby. Grand,
5-pass. touring, Al condi-
ton, $3.50 cash, balance to
suit.
Patt erson, 80 series,
5-p:ass., cord tires, Al
shape, $500 cash, balance
easy.
Nash 2-ton Truck, new,
$500 off list price.
Saxon Tourin g, good
condition, SITS cash, bal
ance easy.
Overland Touring, $3.50;
a good buy.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
reprinted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the lowest
in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY, INC,
FOG West Broad Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

the Cits Of Perth Amboy, y.


4
REGULAR meeting OF TIE Council Of the
18Th. is3o' The memhers present were
Aldermen Wilson, Waters Pstten. Ander-
sen. CLARK. Riedy. and Aiderman-at-Larss
on motion the reading OF the minutes
OF the mestings Of July 9Th sth and sth
was dispensed with. and the minutes aP-
"a rspoT, Of The Board Of Health in re
the Isolation Hospital, and a request for
$1,000. were received and referreo 70 the
COMMITTEES OF the Whole.
A letter from Thomas Brown. Attorney
re%presSnting John Kurpsel, claiming
ssTB.50 for salary doe him during his sus-
received and referred to the COMMITTEES
Of the Whole and the City Attorney
A report OF the election OF Paul snu-
eeived and referred to the Committee on
Communications from the city Electro
clan and tho Superintendent OF Police
recommending certain necessary repairs 70
me Police telegraph System and Fire
Alarm System. were received and referred
to the Committees on Police and Fire, 70
report back at the next regular meeting.
A letter from the Motor Bus Owners
Protective Association IN references to Jit-
ney POLICIES was received and referred 10
the Committee on judiciary.
Appiicafions OF Eric ]. Anderson and
Joseph Avelly FOR renewal Of Permits to
operate suto-busses. were received and re-
e u ~ 49,
Petitions for lights on Madison Avenue
between Smith Street and Jefferson street
was received and referred to the Commit
tee on Lamps and Lights.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to
appropriate the sum Of Sixty Thousand
Dollars TO pay the cost Of repairing and
resurfacing State Street from Smith st.
to the northe rly end Cf brick pavement;
Smith Street from Water Street TO State
Street and from lands Of Central Rail-
road of New Jersey to lands OF Rarftan
Terminal and Transportation Co.; Division
Street from New Brunswick Avenue to
Broad Street: Park Avenue from New
Brunswick Avenue to Broad Street; Cor
don Street from Rector Street to Second
Street: Mcclellan Street from Market St
to smith Street; Centre Street from High
to State Street" was introduced and pass
ed on first reading by the following vote:
Yea-Wilson Waters. Fatten. Andersen,
Clark. Risdy, Wester. Nay-None.
The Committee on Judiciary recon-
mended that a junk license be granted to
Abe Korb. which recommendation was on
motion confirmed.
The Committee on Judiciary recon-
mended that a junk license be granted TO
Abraham Buzansky. which recommends
ton was on motion confirmed.
The Comptroller having audited the fol-
IouIng Hills. |