davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

Red Cross is great organization OF mercy and IL
never quits All over the nation, in every city and in
almost every hamlet, chapters are ready at mo-
mens notice to send first aid food and shelter to vic
Tins of misfortune.
We. of Seattle all knew lot about the Red Cross when
the Great War II working out in front there
where all could it. We its white-cappcd women
Misunderstanding at mountains Of bandages and clothing
for our boys
We mothers and sisters, with the crimson emblem
OF mercy their meeting the troop trains night and
day with food for the boys going to returning We
knew then that the Red Cross good thing and we
proud TO be enrolled its ranks and TO give
support
But with peace here the Red Cross has become 70
majority of people. sort of invisible intangible thing
invisible to all excepting the thousands of sick and needy
which year its and workers restoring TO
health and happiness.
These thousands coming into such direct contact with the
Red Cross know the mighty work which IL is carrying in
these piping times Of peace They know that the Red Cross
does not stop to inquire to nationality religion. If
you need help, that's enough for the Red Cross.
But il costs money do this despite the fact that much
of the work is a volunteer labor Of love.
The Star wishes to remind you that il is plain good bust
to pay dues into the Red Cross It's of the best
Investments make TO insure yourself and your
munty against suffering in time OF distress disaster
They calling the roll. Mr.. and Mrs Seattle Citizen
Are you going to answer Here?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
M pR JAMES l. VANCE

This no, theology, 10 please donr
call mo -heFctlc.- l am Just
letting my heart run down on the
pen as I wrifa
Life II IKE trying 10 PAINT . pic
tura The painter has . DRAM be
world pu, tn color. He g-,s sorne
tints and brushes and . canvas. and
begins 10 paint. but when he has
finished. he has failed The eoiorr
arc blurred: the unu Do not hsr'
monixo. Tho picture IL stained WITH
HIS tears. lilo says i have not
made . picture. but I have gotten
an experisnce. II I only had an
other chance. r,ayb. l might put
my dream on cansan-
or. TO tell u In anosh~ way. nfs
IL IKE trying TO carve . statue The
sculptor secs an angel In tho sonc.
and with maii~t and ohip~i he goes
10 work Go release tho angel from
tie prison nut when he has fin
ishrsi he has failed Tho lines he
saw In his dream refuse TO come out
on the stone. He has not carved a
STATUE. but he has gotten an erpsrt'
enoe. and he feels that II he could
only Try again. he might succeed.
20 We ar. set 10 thi. strange pur.
suit OF living a life. Of translating
into character and condue, our falh
and hope. But No blundsr at the
task We stumble and fall We try
10 paint. but oniy to spoil the can.
vas We try 70 carve. but only 60
ruin the marble. A. iife's little day
wears 10 liz sunset. and tho hour
draws near 10 show our work. wc
can only hold up before tho eyes
Of tho judge the picture stained with
our tears. tho stone where tho
chlsei slipped In our trembling hand
We have failed. but We feel that
wc have gottsn an experience II
God would only let Us try again. We
might mend our mistakes. II under
faircr skies and In some lovelier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
In the Editors Mail

tionai tens me that the pronuncia.
ton which you state In Incorrect il.
aitho not recognized by orthoepists.
sometimes usod by rood speakers
The orthoepists are justified by the
Latin word from which inquiry Is
deftved-"induarrere." and ] shall 40
cept your correction and pronounce
II that why also
Better speech and better spelling
arr much needed and anything that
forwards these things In 10 be com.
mendod- And English Ia wonder.
ful language. worthy Of the utmost
care In our use OF IL
Sincerely yourN r. A Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
ANSWERS

IT. q. FINCH. secretary treasure
The Fish Clearing House. Inc
Ferry bldg: Most certainly. Ef.
fectiveness IN surely affected By lezy
Ing school too early"
EDWIN MAXWELL. pr>s-fnans-
turer ~ store fixtures. z13s Western
ave; Indeed 70. That's my case
EUGENE y. HAROLD. general
agent Chicago Great Western r. r..
Hogue bldg: II find as grow old
er I would have been "A whole lot
better Off II ! had continued mr.
studio. along certain Inca
q. J. KIppER- rroeer. asa RAJ
nier ave: 81 think could have
done much better in business Il I
hadn't left school too early
EDWIN MAXWELL. prsss mana
ger Columbian Optical Co. i5is
Fourth ave. Yes. certainly hzya
did leave school too early
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
81 Told You So"
HY IORRY JACOBS

DO a
tells
the world wouldn't pat jnor who writes
Fall
Amt ne
he -Tfcy be
punished make have tbs Last OF
those who
I'm ire
them until they sn from
lips OF
10 get hun, him frovn
him hard tho him. 1t the silly
who you so-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
DR.. Jas. !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
The Second Chance
BIZ CONDO

hnd profiiing BY the srpersepo,. Of
carth. God would lot US adventure
existence again. we feel that ~
might live n life. We might rnaiiKs
our dream II only the Master would
CIV. US a second ehanca win Hs'
WIN God let us try axaInr ou,
hearts Whisper lie willY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUEST1ONy

l. How many acres are Included
in the University Of Washington
carnpus'
2. What In the sfxe Of the con-
rregation OF the First Presbyterian
church here,
. How mary frdusfriai extnb-
fshmentr has Seattle and What II
their annual PAYROLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
lSs~sr~p~r re-
Iterrriss Asa
/ and United
rrsss eervsc~
Answer the Roll Call
\ rutfishsa Daily
~ The star
fuhff~htrs Co
Fhons Mata
zoe

TROM THE SCENE OF ANY GREAT DISASTER suffering
has action of the Red Cross
which the first to arrive with relief supplies
You'll invariably find something like this in dispatch describing
The always job peace The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
WASTE or TINE
nusIcAL SATELLITES

H6ler. Philip L.. 1915 Sullivan st
Z Musfck. Jas S5is iSth ave
n. w.
Cprnst4 J. r. rs w. Spokane
q
Nightingale. Albert H. ssIs
4Eth 8. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
AUTuMNAL

xets es~e the s,o~~tse,. fresh
frosted and hoorp.
Ncss cone the painted ,cocds.
fiaasfiac th<sr ciorr.
Voc fAs pale day Ass'ens early
oscops
Her rev a ire asd . rceA CORY
sfcrpf
--Edmund vsaos Ceokc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

!. School first opened At the uns
verify OF Washington on November
=. 1851 There was one schoolroom
and 20 pupils
:. There are - steamship nnes
operating out Of Seattle TO foreign
ports.
.. Comparative distzncs between
coast ports and Yokohama arc: &C.
attic, 1900 mile. fan Francisco,
b.223: los Angeles. 5.sT2 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

TODAY'S QUESTION
Have you suffered any In n bus
ness way because you left school Too
earlyy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

I@Uc Ri is $
~ III f E !!
rcaay.s Best Ret let him Who
= without gin first cast a stone!
HARDING ays he's looking for the
nsrs brains IN the country. But
Nayor Caldwell. Bill whitney and
frcd Brown are too busy 20 accept
any new johA
In ehers queer daya' says the
Haltsmcre Sun. you can't tell wheth-
sr : hand reaching for . hip poke,
= . threat or q promise
FUxY WON-r TAKE A DROP--IF
THEY CAN HELP IT
George cottersri
BIN Bryan
AcrobatA
High PriceA
4Rerp were two restaurants robbed
- esasue the other night Probably
~ The Same crooks Al the iust
'Dlnc, they only Get u.too. They
IA betfar luck 70 the second plaza
They got . dozen hams and . sooo
schunk Of bacon
Z lUKBE YoU CAN ANswEB
THESE
Wnv 20 they sprinkle The streets
=, r.iny-And frosty-nixhos
why Is the stale capital at osymT
why "a Bin whitney paste .
ucustarhs on his phixr'
Why - . muxsachcf
rm4eys are 10 BE- higher than
~xer this Thanksgiving. AZ that
mey.u never Be so expensive as the
eoes vs used to win In the rafneS
41rps motions Of democrats are re
uursed to be fighting among then-
.avsA What fort
- sneasemens Of vlsoorus Met
vnle aad Miss Margaret Todd .
nruefy lady barber. has been an
noupced in England More men VIII
nrry lady BARRIERS II these barber.
r1op prices continue their upward
might
An EVENING WITH TIE
HARPTNGToNs
nautrs Harplngton vas listening
n 4 his good wife gave the first
rnceovrr to the evening newspaper.
-Nen.s Mra- HArpingfon read.
have only been wearing hats $500
SsaxB-s
EVE have 70 WAL EN- uhas icus.-
anHersecfed the squire. SOS We can
buy new hats for women every ax
veekAs
y WASTE or TINE
Il can read Reggie Ike q book.
~You shouldn't waste your time on
oueh stupid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Manuscript
Whm fasheg was young 4 vas
unors or less n matter Of toll ana
ncrifics To achieve succesA
Now IDS ~ eAsy a. falling ON
~
Beusvs you me. an ycu have 10 DO
= TO read the latest magazine
And tear off a hatful Of coupons.
And sign your name several
0meA
< And stick . stamp on the enveiope.
And you have grabbed oppor
funity By the ears
MUSICAL SEATTLEITES
D61er. Philip L.. 1915 Sullivan Ct
? Musick. Jas S5is 18th ave
n. w.
Comet. J. r. 7zs w. Spokane
nightingale. Arbcrt H. ss1s
4efh g. w.
A DELICATE SENSE
which IL the most delicate Of the
oenses1- asi<ed the teacher.
The touch.- said young Jones
sHcw's that7" asked the teacher.
ana Jones explained: We'll when
you sit on a pin. you can't SEQ II.
you can't hear IL, you cant taste IT,
but IT'S there. "-Edinburgh Scots
man
ELUCIDATED
"A woman's life Is divided into
two great periods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
lDON'TLET EN-
DOWN YOU


vtancfs Par,rman. American his
ooylaa. wss such an invalid he faint
~ II ANAL effort and II was torture
f0r him 70 travel But he made cx.
saane1one and wsots many Volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
A DELICATE SENSE

which IL the most delicate Of the
oensesr- asked the teacher.
THE touch.- said young Jones'
sHcw's that7" asked the teacher.
and Jones explained: We'll when
1ou sit on pin. you can't SEQ II.
you can't hear II. you can't taste It.
but IT'S thcrc."-EdInburgh Scots
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
An EVENING WITH THE
HARPTNCTONS

4 oaufrs HArplngton vas listening
n g his good wife gave the nrS'
unceovrr to the evening newspapsr.
~Nen.s Mrs- HArpingfon rad,
shavs only been wearing hats 5000
ysaD-.
i we have 70 WAL EN- uhas f0ug.
anaerjecfed the squire. SOS Ne can
nv new hats for women every ak
veekAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
,axzBE you CAN ANswE1

Wny 20 shey sprinkle The streets
- rainy-And frosty-nixhsf
why Is the stale capital at osym
D1af
why "a I'm whitney paste
Ucustarhe on his phixrl
Why b . mntachcf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
HUCIDATED

"A womans life Is divided into
two great periods
@Elucidate.-
The first she spends booking for
> husband. and the second looking
after him '--Eotre Dame Juggler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

( n engagement Of yiso0rus Mel
ma ana Miss Margaret Todd .
nsuefy lady barber. has been an
1oupced in England More men viii
wnsFy lady BARRIERS II these barrier.
rhop prices continue their upward
might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

.l. .f.. ..t ,.
a., ''''H S'y'VT, ''"''7 E'..SS l'vn n
,,.l'." .u, I,'N H"'7'l'h l'i
1,,. '."' '''l ~ su3 .''. u superior SOY
%' 80 va "'1uEul "N'I from emma
@",s,,, @ o".'', lu'us Rrd "I"uAhl re-
,,o,,.5 ...I'i,, ,',' ,','IvS Nl "'''.I' N'i' l"l
~, w." 81 v'' "'' ''''l''S
'p ana down the Wo'll this ll'tc
oahd or adventures travelled p,nr-
UdllhE deserts ana unhnuWu places,
ilsklng death 100 every form tu pro.
cure some new seed, maybe mo- more
man hali a dozen grains, for tho
I1l mcis pack IN Nmrrlca. Their
thlci back IN Washington received
th'f reports ana samples. ana iu
TURN handed them uNUr to tho cN-
ptilm'htcrs over here lu Roorato.
rios located in parts ut th, United
states most nearly approaching In
climate ana SOIL that iu which thoN
were native. they were tested ac-
cep'cd. maybe, thrown away, or
perhaps, crossed with some other to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

hill added other tasks. A cursory
examination Of stock on tho hoof in
packing plants had long been made.
ne new act also required an in
sptcuon Of the meat designed for
interstate commerce in the process
OF packing. Enforcement of the
pure food and drug act alsV fcll to
his department.
INp orcrs In Every Land.
lte sent scouts over all the world
10 find new grains and fruits adapt-
able ID American soil and climate.
Through these scouts the siepart.
mcnt introduced N l6 years. some
1900 plant varieties and species.
First tried out In government cN-
pertinent stations, tho progeny OF
thcso plants was spread among
hbnureds OF thousands of private eN.
permcntcrs. and by them redstrib.
luted among the nations farmers.
There was new kind Of apple
from Tibet; the huge alcohol pQta-
20 Of Finland, unpalatable. hut yield
ing great quantities Of allohol; n rare
r"acn from the Interior Of Chna,
found 10 bo adapted TO certain SOC
lions OF the middle wes,. whore all
other varieties - peaches had re-
fuse d to grow Secdless grapes from
Italy and Greece baVe riss 20 a now
table grape and rais.n industry. From
them como the scCllcss vaisins Of
today. Date palms were found to
flourish In the deserts n the south
west ttoir cultivation becoming an
Important addition to tha plant In
uustry in the United states.
The Chinese wood oil tree, from
the nuts Of which the best varnish
oil I'm trade is produced, was grown
IN the gulf states, new and profit
able crop Ter cheap lands.
Secretary Wilson was --~onsible
for tho establishment OF groves of
timber bamboo in Florida and Louis
lana. His men introduced the
Smyrna fic industry to the Pacific
coast, together with the Pistachc nut
OF the orient
Someone reported the superior
qualities Of tho Japanese persimmon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

TO that OF the United states An
agent was sent abroad to Investigate.
lie returned with some Of the orien-
tal STOCK, but I'm America began to
experiment with the American va
neN, The Japanese fruit lacked the
htter tannin found In that grown
mere. Tho scientist found that the
Japanese packed their persimmons
In saki bass. He tried the American
variety under the same treatment.
Left a whilc II, too. lost its puck
cry properties. lie tried alcohol
kegs They worked iust Ms well He
tried plain keg and obtained the
same results. At the end OF five
years OF experimenting he had dis
covered that. iuclosod In an alright
keg. the porsimmons absorbed all
oxygen from the air In the key. and
that with carbon dioxidc gas in tho
fruit replaced by oxygen the tanuiu
was rendered insolublc ana therefore
tastcl,ss. Tho most important fea ,
turo ~ this experiment however
was estahiisnng ;he fact that fruit
breathes
Crops for Every Climate
An explorer was sent 10 China.
Japan and India 10 find n variety ~
il'f Nhlltu To lIP NNNi ntEn states.
After two years he returned with tho
short kernel variety now rrotHced In
southern Louisiana and Texas There
land advanced I'm 10 years I'm value
from 81 10 81 an acre 90 30 and $50.
and the annual output W rice IN the
United states jumped from -. 600. .-
600 to 637000,O0O pounds IN the
same time.
Cork oak acorns were found 10
grow well here. In a fcw years they
matured into large trees. dcmonstrat-
ing tho possibility Of growing Amer
lean cork
An agent travelling through the
stcppe regions Of western siberia
sent back samples Of n yellow flow
cred alfalfa which now flourishcs In
the middle western "scmiarid" dis
trict At the same time tho ST
hcrian bush cherry" was scnt over.
and was found we'll adapted to the
northern tier Of states
Sudan grass was introduced into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
McAIester COHfesSeS IL
Best Place for Meeting

McAlcetcra delegation and her
upporcfs I'm the fight Tor ncNt
years convention arc wearing lulv
cards hearing tho legend 'NoAl,s
trr..at your service Sumo o. the
cards are further ombollishcd 10y tho
words "pouitoutbry Post f9."
MrAlcstor iH ont tur next yo1r's
convention with the just conviction
that She BIS entitled 60 u. according
90 her delegation.
The MyNlcst'r delegation un
hlushiugly ooutoss,s that they are
the solo survivor 10y process of elm
iulUou. Not only can visiting drlc-
gates visit q number Of their friouds
iu McAlustor but there arc many
points Of interest. n is not nugh-
room town There are points of In
torcst that ell be appreciated ~
every one. It's coal mines, cotton
fields, tho fine hog farms. the beau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07

FAIBMOUNT Maternity hospital FOR con.
finemrnt, private, prices reasonable. may
work for board. bahieH adopted write for
booklet Mrs T. ~, Long ialt East
Twenty seventh street Kansas Cttv Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
pINrLN PrNsoNAL

MAIN. w Maternity shnitarium; FOR tho
rates reasonable; babies adopted l647
WeHt Main, Or N, ~. Newman, Medical
Director S02 Colored BIDS, Oklahoma
CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
Want AIDS
Rates and Information

su per word per time
seven ntertiuus fUr tho price of tsh
Minimum space ~ wUrdH
lc pet word per day whom copy runs
ono month without change
minimum amount accepted $50.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dua
end PAYABLE the same DAY first inHers
non " al appoarb can out.of' town
want HdH and all wanted 60 rent, at.
ualonS wanted wearing apparel snd
household goods ads are positively
'ahl lu anNancnl
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
thafgod ct the rAuo rate - cash sds
shd collections viii 10 made at your
nome or office a. soon after first in-
terlon ~ possible, this tH an accom-.
mndauon rcrviue and payments should
90 MADE promptly when bill n pre-
eentrd Always aHk your telephone al
90 he repeated back 60 you by tho
telephone al taker tu make sure that
" hsa boUn correctly taksn. Ths world
rnnnnt aegume responsibility Tor errors
~ any klud occurring In telephone
sdN ertiHemonts
lndet no circumstances ara Wa re-
sponH'ble Tor errors In any advertiHe-
mcut unleHu reported immediately
after titst Insertion No reduction In
cost 81 an al will be made unieas error
destroya value Of ad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-07
AUTOMOBILES

J.. n.i nH rn.punHihlo f1r nny dcnIs
'.'. oy Mrs jules Ealy Signed
The evening world., 1920-10-21
COAL CONFERENCE
TOREDUCE PRICES
INDICATESABREAK
Bituminous Operators to Meet
Next Week-Nation'S Con-
Sumers Hopeful.


WASHINGTON. oct. 2i-Coal con-
sumers are koenly interested in the
outcome OF the conference OF bitumin-
Gus operators TO be held In Cleveland
next Tuesday
The action Of President d. p. wentz
Of tho National Coal Association In
calling this conference and announc-
ing that the principal object Of the
meeting is 20 take action looking to
lower prices is the Nnrst rift In the
clouds for the consumers who during
the past two years have been COM
PEELED 10 pay the highest prices ever
known for their fuel
Production OF bituminous coal has
now reached a volume sufficient 20
meet the demands OF the country. and
n the coal continues 20 move 90 the
distribution centres I'm tho way 70 "a
now moving there will be no excuse
tor a continuation Of the high prices
prevailing in many communities.
Government statistics showing that
householders have been paying price
increases averaging more than 80 per
cent. for their coal during tho past
year. win be presented 20 the Cleve-
land. conference by Col wentz.
The outcome OF tho conference. u
is said. will determine the future
course OF the Department OF Justice
with respect 90 seeking indictments
against certain operators under the
The evening world., 1920-10-21

The Cleveland conference. viii Dc
Inrgely attended,. nocorlIng 10 Infor-
The evening world., 1920-10-21

Special Service Desk
orders will be taken he
tween 3 and 2 a n.
and the goods delivered
10 you
$50 81. Entrance,
Near B'way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Many Reds Seized
In WARSAW Rlot
Scheme to Bl0,O Up Army
Offices Is Frustrated;
Tunnel Found IN Church

WARSAW, Aug. (by The Associated
Press).-A plot, believed to have been
of Communist origin and designed to
blow up general army headquarters,
has been discovered in Warsaw. MANY
persons have been arrested and great
quantities of arms and ammunition
confiscated in the old Russian Cathe-
dral, which is situated just across the
street from the army offices.
The arms were found in the base
ment of the church. Here also was
discovered a tunnel, nearly complete,
which was being dug under the street
toward army headquarters. The find
ing of the tunnel and the arms came
as result of sentries at Headquarters
during the night hearing the thump of
steel against the earth beneath their
feet.
Headquarters is only 100 feet from
the cathedral, which stands in the cen
ter of the city of Warsaw. 1t was built
by the Russians. Since the Germans
left Warsaw the cathedral has been
used as a garrison as we'll as for all
military masses and funerals
A number of Communists have been
arrested during the last few DAYS. In
their possession were found complete
plans of the city, with government
buildings marked in red ink. Since the
finding Of the arms and the tunnel
hundreds of arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Climbs Telegraph Pole,
Goes to Sleep ON Wires
Man, Reused by Policeman,
Blandly Explains He Was
''Out With the Bows

Patrolman Bush was standing at the
corner of Fleming Avenue and Provi-
dence Street, Newark, yesterday morn
ing when he happened 70 cast his eyes
upward. Directly above him, lying
across the wires at the top of telc-
graph pole, was a man. Patrolman
Bush couldn't say whether the man
was dead or just taking an early morn
ing snooze. u
The reserves were called. Several
hundred people swarmed around the
pole, thinking that lifeless body was
to be brought down. A policeman
climbed the pole and shook the man
by the shoulder. He opened his eyes
slowly, gave mighty yawn and asked
what time it was.
He told his astonishcd audience that
his name was William Merkel, that ne
had been "out with the boys" the night
before ard that some drink he had
taken must have caused him to climb
the pole. He was sent to the Newark
City Hospital.