davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-04


Tho hve establishments directly en-
rared in development and promotion
of for.
Doing the Same Thing . 80, ! g n
Toward Different Ends. in a wav
doing the same thing. But while they
are collecting material information
and enabling the trade interests Of
this country to use 1t. the foreign
territory covered and the establish
ments and individuals served differ to
a considerable extent. The Depart.
ment Ct Commerce and the Depart
ment Of State have agents in all parts
of the world. The Department Of
state has $50 agents who devote less
than one-half of their time to foreign
trade Investigations. The Department
of Commerce has thirty-two agents
stationed in foreign countries and
twenty -eight others travelling from
place to place. In a number Of cities
abroad there are both consuls and
Evening star., 1920-01-04

weekly meeting Of a group of de-
partmsnt representatives known as
the economic liaison committee. This
committee has no official status. Its
Function is to bring about co-opera-
tfon among the departments repre-
sented. to provide for the informal
discussion Of all questions relating
to foreign trade and to prepare and
distribute among the government de-
partments timely reports on peril
nent subjects and questions relating
to the foreign commerce of the United
States and its economic relations with
other governments. This committee
meets every Wednesday morning in
the State Department
The bureau of efficiency finds pos
sible opportunity to centralize cor
respondence, and discovers the lost
motion principally in duplication of
library work. separate functi0ning
and scattered control
WILL p. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

According to an item in The Star OF
December 81, 1869, definite move
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The field of operations of tho Pan
American Union as we'll as that Of the
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Of the fieas and stops 'em from jump
ing This was news to me-tha'
fieas have wings"
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
WILTON NEWS

Mss5Ella Owens. OF Lily. and the
Mia5es. sarah Rapier, May Miles and
Mary Taylor, Of Wilton, were the
guestsaof Miss Muriel Childers and
Miss Jennie Frost Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Barnett spent last week
with home foll.j at Lily.
Miss Lucy Patterson, Of S. b. M.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with home folks.
Our school is still progressing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Sampson and
Mrs. Willie Gambrel, OF Corbin, Wis
tied Miss L,tha. Castle Sunday.
A large crowd of boys was called
Ito Darbourville Monday.
MRS. Elem Lay, who was called 20
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

Barbourville. KY. April 3, 1870.
Sealed bids will be received by e.
b. Hemphill, County Superintendent
of Schools, on the following school
houses:
One at Emanuel, Ky. One on
Smokey Creek. One on Lay Fork
of Poplar Creek. One across the
river from Flat Lick, Ky.
Size of houses to be "a by S6
feet. Cloak room in front, stage in
rear of each house. height of cell
ing IL feet
Two room brick at Girdler, Ky.
Size of rooms "a by SO and "a by
80. All material will be furnished
by the County Board OF Education.
All bids must be in by April l7th'
1920. The County Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Il. b. Hemphill. County Supt.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

and electric ear lines coming INTO and
leaving Size CaN. r... .~ oil @~ aG'
toist passing u.... .U- ,..nd Irad.
It is PROPOSED .ra' each county Of
Kentucky be tpr, u!yi 10 The me
moral by he r.nut ID. "a bronze tab
let for each ol.l. 'uc main avenue of
the structure. 90. table, tu contain the
names Of .Lr amL,nr and sailors the
county furnished To- the National GOV.
ernment IN ;hn war. The entrance
arches of the structure will contain
public comfort stations, rest rooms
and drinking fountains, there will be
projecting bays. with seats, on either
side of the walk ways Of the bridge.
Electric light standards ending in flag
poles for decorative purposes will Oe
placed at the bays. The approaches
TO tie bridge North and South will be
embellIShcd with permanent landscape
plantings.
That the Capital City Of Kentucky
Ia tie proper setting for such a splen-
did mymhr.J' 4. generally accepted by
the people WHO have Interested them
selves IN ;Lr project, People from
every section of Kentucky are in
Fraukfort daily. That the General
Assembly held jo this idea IS shown
by tie following resolution o. endorse
mcnt wi .ch was adopted unanimously
in boil! !,,uMcags Of that body:
Whereas, The ur-ua,@dt.an known
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
RAISING WINTER EGG LAYERS
Chicks Should Be Hatched in March
II They Are of General Purpose
Breeds-Give Best Care. 4

"Pullets intended to produce winter
eggs should he Matched in March II
they are of the general purpose
breeds" says Prof. L. II. Schwartz OF
Purdue university. "Leghorns mature
a little sooner and need not he hatched
until April. The pulets should be-
given every advantage during spring.
summer and fall, receiving the best
of feed and water and should always
have access to shade. Adequate ven-
tilation in the house in which they
are kept is essential, and the pullets
should not be Overcrowdcd. Each one
requires at least four square feet OK
floor space" )
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
u -T ARYEY CHEYNE'S father
Ed was immersed in amaSsinS
n n -. I,;c ,nn{ba,. ,voE

"a -T ARVEY CHEYNE'S father
H-n was immersed in amaSsinS
e Il more money; his mother was
busy with her aervcs; and so we have
Harvey, at fifteen years, the insurer
1ble tyne that most grown males want
TO hcave brick ut on sight.
He was Il passenger on this ocean
liner, and she was crossing the Grand
Banks in a fog. He came into the
smoking room saying: "Iou can hear
the fish boats squawking all around
us. Wouldn't it be great ii we ran
one down"
He asked for Il cigarette. Some
body with n diabOlical sense Of humor
PASSED him n thick, oily cigar. uar-
vey lit it up and went on deck. he
began to feel queer, but he had
brugged of never being seasick; so now
he went aft to the turtle deck, ana
he was still there, wrestling with the
cigar and not caring much what nap
pened, when a long gray sea swung
out Of the fog and took him overheard,
Harvey was next aware Of being
on a pile of fish with brOad-bacEed
man in Il blue jersey, who said: you
in dory with me. Manuel my name" "
Later he was hOisted aboard of Il
schooner and lowered into her heaying
fo'c'sle where men in Oilsklns gave
him a hot drink and put him to sleep
in bunk. When he awoke Il boy
whose name was Dan asked him smil-
ingly if he was feeling better. The
schooner was the "We're Here" OF
Gloucester, and the boys father, Disko
Troop, was her skipper y
Harvey went up on deck to see
Dlsko: and demanded that he be taken
back to New York, where, us he told
Dlsko condescendlngly his fathel
would pay them very well for theli
trouble; he added many other items
to what his father could and would
do, DiskO, as 1t happened, was ar
0ld-fashiOned type of banks fisherman
wise in the ways of fish but knowing
little of the great world. He decided
that this boy with his talk OF his
fathers immense wealth must Dc
crazy; with an idea of restoring th'
poor boy to sanity he offered him The
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

then came the great day when they left
the banks for home. Toll hardship
and danger were now mostly behind
them; there was left little to do but
stand watch and study the folding and
hacking away of the morning mists,
the hurry of winds across the open
spaces, the glare and blaze Of the high
sun: to harken to the grinding Of the
booms against the masts, the crealSing
Of the sheets against the bits, the sail
filling to the roaring winds.
Now about the time the Were
Here" a hundred Guintals Of fish in
her hold, was laying her course for
Gloucester, Harvey's father was be-
ginning TO wonder in his mahogany
offices In Los Angeles If it wasn't
better game to drop the ceaseless
struggle for more power and 80.
What was the use OF it all-witlSno
son to hand It to? He was still won1
dering when one day an excited Sec
retary brought him u telegram.
1t was from Harvey, safe in Glouces.
ter. Mr.. Cheyne laid his face down
on his desk, breathed heavily for
awhile; and then, heaving orders
right and left, started that run OF
which railroad men talked for many
a day. Three days and half 1t was
from coast to coast, with railroad spe-
cialists along the way dividing huge
bonuses; for it was the great Harvey
Cheyne who was racing East to see
knx
was with him.
Not without fear did he meet that
boy. He had II memory of Il pasty-
faced, bad-mannered lad. What he
met was a boy with tOughened figure
and keen, clear eye.
Railroads, lumber, mines-such
things did not interest young Harvey.
What his heart yearned for was to
some day manage his fathers newly
purchased sailing ships on the Pacific
| Coast. The ships he got when he was
ripe for them; and for Dan, son OF
| Disko Troop-seeing that he could not
offer money-he got a berth as mate
Of one of them, with the promise that
some day he would so master Of the
best he could build.
"Great ships these of my father's2
Oh, yes" says Harvey. But back in
| Gloucester are the able little vessels.
The We're Here she's one. owe a
heap to ,her-to her and her crew."
Copyright 1919. by Post Publishing Co.
| (The Boston Post.) Printed by per-
| mission of, and arrangement with.
Century Co.. authorized publishers.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

The War Mothers of Kentucky, an
organization of the women who gave
their sons upon cali OF .heir govern
npnt that the world might be free,
have determined that the patriotism
and hcroism of all Kentuckians in the
late world war shall be memoriali2ed
in most lasting way by the building
of memorial bridge across the Ken
tucky River at the State Capital. lhls
splendid monument, shown above, was
given the strongest endorsement by
the General Assembly of Kentucky at
the session Just closed, with the sug-
gestiun that it be made part of the
great public highway scheme laid out
by the Assembly.
The organization of War Mothers,
which is made up of county units rep
rasrn,ins each of the one hundred ana
twenty counties of Kentucky, deter
mined to unite in single memorial
bullGcd by the combined efforts 'of the
county organizations rather than scat
tered monuments. They decided that
tbp monument he an emblem repre-
spntlng the entire Comnonweait
that it should be practical, useful
memorial and that 1t should he located
where It would he spectacle to the
greatest number Of people OF the Com
monwrullh. A glance Mt the picture
shows the very practical side of these
suggestions. The bridge will cross the
Kentucky River at the hend OF Main
street In the city OF Frnnkfort. It's
southern end resting on Capitol ave
nue.. Il street one hundred and fifty
feet in width and ending with the new
State Capitol and Governors Mausior.
ArchitecUrally the bridge is designed
strictly In harmony with the Capitol.
II can be seen from both the steam
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

who took up arms at their country's
Call aud,
Whereas. This organization mas de-
termlned that such memUra. should
not be I'm the form of monument,
such as has been customary in the
past. but memorial that win ever be
ol use and benefit to the people Of
Kentucky while adOrniuc The ap-
proach to Kentuckys Capito, and con
trbutlng to making Of the Capital
City of Kentucky city all Ken
tuckians will be proud of; now, there
fore.
Be it resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of Kentucky,
that we do most heartily endorse this
worthy movement upon the part Of the
War Mothers of the State and sincere.
ly hope that their vision OF Il great
Memorial Bridge across the Kentucky
River at the Capital City VIII shortly
be realized.
And be it further resolved. we view
with approval the plan Of having
each of the one hundred ard twenty
counties Of Kentucky represented in
this Sp!cnld Memorial Bridge the
placing thereon Of Il brorzc tablet
| containing the names of the soldiers
who served from the various counties,
and with special reference TO those
who. gave up their lives.
We would urge upon the preseL,
State officials that they cooperate in
every way wijh the War Mothers in
this project, particularly the state
Road Department. which might make
Of this structure part Of The great;
highway scheme now being worked
out in Kentucky, Gad would recon-
mend 20 the noat. General Assembly
that they assist in uakng such me
| mortal possible.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

Harlan several weeks ago on account
OF her daughters illness, returned
home Saturday
Mrs. Crit Black returned home
Sunday from a few days visit to Lon
don. 80,
Mrs. Eyy Bennett and Mrs, Matte
Heiton we're the guests of Mrs.
Annie and Miss Murisl Childers on
Friday.
Ben Barnett and Ledford Wells
sure delight in pitching horseshoes.
They played all day last Sunday and
won every time. Hurrah for Ben
and. Bud.
Miss Esther sasser Spent satur-
day and Sunday with home folks at
Grays.
SLIM JIM.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

die tales OF native life and adventure "be-
yond the pale" India was revealed anew
with q briliance. color and passion Un-
surpassed: Mulvaney and his pals, the
exuberant Soldiers Three" captiva;ed
men from sea to sea.
within the next ten years Kipling trav-
cled round the world, married, lived in
america, England and South Africa, and
finally became so imbued with imperial
ism as almost to destroy his art.
Ills "Barrack Room Ballads" and seven
Seas" revealed him as an inspiring poe'
who "splashed at ten-league canvas
with brushes OF camel's hair
OF his three novels, THE Light Iha'
Failed" is tale of Suez; Captains Cour'
ageous" OF Gloucester fishermen, an,
"I[irn' breathes again the subtle an.
mysterious fascination of India.
With the Jungle Books" Eip'ing en-
| thralled a new audience. These, and th'
| Incompatible "Just SO Stories writer
| to his son W, wn9 killed in the war, en-
! shrlned him IN - hearts OF children th'
| world over.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
"Y" Operates Hotels.

London.-Half II dozen London
hotels, including the Palace, Cosmo
and Grafton. have been taken over by
the American Y, NJ. c. A. and are now
in full operation. This addition to the
war plant of the "Y" is required by
the even more comprehensive period
of occupation program which has been
set up in the United Kingdom by the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
Ra3GCCEville, KY
Costellow Drug Company,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Golden left on
Thursday for Pi-eyuie where Mr.,
Golden will he connected with the
Parrott Garage. We are sorry to
see these most estimable young peo-
pie leave us, but business is business.
Lynn sold two Cole SIS and a Chand-
Ter at PinevLlle this week.
Miss Joe Nellie Bryant, the win
same little daughter Of Grover Bry'
art, who underwent aH operation foI
appendicitis IT. The Logan SanitM-
ram a few days ago, is recovering
nicely.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
To Improve lole Time.

Wherever there are ass many as 500
reasonably stationary soldiers, sailors
and marines at the base camps or the
ports of shipment or with the army of
occupation, there win he educational
courses supervised by the Y. NJ. c. A
For those who are to be moved in a
few weeks there will be short courses,
but there will be something to interest
every one.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
Sounds Like Affeetation.

"This aviator is not cOnceited"
81 hardly think so. Still there's a
something in his manner that crates
on me-"
"Yes?"
81 don't like the casual way in which
he says travelling $50 miles an hour in
a plane is crawling through the air."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
Condensation tV Jcmes 2. ConaoL'g

Rudyard Hiu.iaS
was born Dcc. 50,
1865, in Bombay,
where his father.
10 I'm Lockwood
Iliplirg. artist and
author, was proias-
sor in the British
School Of Art. IL
was educated at the
United Service col
lego, Westward TO,
North Devon, scene
of the lurid StaiNy
novel.
Al keF l44ttGL ~ =
was in IEG,a once
more, a journalist.
Before h e W q 8
twenty-four he had
completed "Fl'tln
Tales L 70 m tho
Hills" and six mO-e
Of his best stories.
which established
lis fame through
out the world. Ii
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
Want American Tables.

An American pool table is u grateful
oasis to the American soldiers impa-
tiently awaiting orders to leave for
home, for somehow or other they do not
take kindly to the model of pool or bill
lard table which is extant in Merrie
England. Hence there never is any
rest to the billiard tables in the Y. \,
O. A. hut In the British Isles.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-03
"SVET"

Rafreiterova Marie Amalie,
New York City.
Krivak Frant., Harrison,
N. ].
Brandejs Vaclav, Chicago,
Ill.
Zizka Vladimir, Rochester,
Pa.
Martfnek Jan, Dodge, Nebr.
Podlucky Julius, Newark
n. j.
Skvor Antonin, Chicago, Ill.
Novakova, roz. Cikankova
Marie, Cleveland, O.
Jaros Fr., New York City.
Kaufman Johanna.
Muck Victor.
Syetlovits j., Ansonia, Conn.
Gross Vaclav, Buxton, Iowa.
Marsalek Louis, Cleveland.
Novotna Julie, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Kubalek Jan, New York,
City.
Hron Vaclav, Chicago, Ill.
Baumbrukova Anna, Oma-
ha, Nebr.
Slancova Marie a katerina
| New York City.
Kraus Zden6k, New York
City.
Vala Josef, Rochester, Mich
Hornik Josef Duluth, Mimi
Fara Mattel S., Wilmington
iConn.
| Kurc Fr., Chicago, Ill.
Kubista Antonio a Josef.
| 5ipkova Anna, roZ. SVatosova
| Kapalin Karel, S. S. Omaha
lNebr.
| Mosinkova Frantiska, New
| York City.
| Lux Rudolf, Chicago, Ill.
| Dzura Josef, Il. Chicago
| Ind.
| Popelka Martin, Cudahy
IWis.
/ Radl JOS, Manitowac, Wis
Simek Paulina, Hoboken
IN. J.
Radim6stsky j., New York
City.
Ptak Jan, Cleveland, O.
Rohlpina Ruzena, Quebec
Canada, roz. Hromadnikova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-03
NASLEDUJiCi kRAJANE
oznamte tomuto generainimt
konsulatu sve spravnc
adresy.

Siegl LouisLukas z Karlo-
vych Varu.
Voitek, Katie, New York,
City.
Knappc Leo. Boston, Mass.
Steffl Anna. 6437 Bishop ST.
Cervinka Jan, Denver Colo,
Albany. Wyom.
Rusek Frant., Oklahoma Ci-
ty. Okla.
Cap Antonin.
Kebzy Antonin, Aberdeen,
Wash.
Batysta Robert, uzenar.
F'loSny Jan u Rakovc.
Socha Bedrich, Antioch, Ill.
Blecha Josef Kutnc Hory
Miksa Jan. Oklahoma.
Kanovsky Viltm, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ~a'W1M
Blaha Frant., Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
Kvitck-Evich Antonin, Chi.
cago.
Wasek Dominik. st. Louis
| III.
| Pokorny F., Baltimore, Md
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-03

Hromadnfkova, roz. Brasse-
Ter Gusta, Milwaukee, Wis.
SedlaT Frant., Baltimore,
Md.
Generalni konsulat ceskoslo-
vensky, 81 East 18th ST., New
York, City.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-03
NARODOHOSPODARI v
AMERICE.

projevuji opravnenou obavu,,
ze sc pfltomna neprozirayost
nemyslicich mass V Americe a
jejich uzasne lehkomyslna mar
notratnost plytvavost ma ma
rodu americkem hrozne Wy
mstl. Valecny zmatek a poya-
lecna neustalenost a neumir-
nenost vyhnaly cenu zivin do
takove vyse a snizily vyrobu
tax poyazlive, ze nejaky radi-
kalni prevrat prllnyslu v
bllzke budoucnosti .je neodvrat
nym. Delnictvo vymohlo 81 ma
ZamestnavateHch yySOkych
platu castymi stavkami pri-
sp6lo znacne k podvyrobe Ii
votnich potreb. Svych potreb
vsak neomezilo, ba naopak ty-
to velice zvysilo. Prumerny a.
mericky d6lnik vydelava ted
@ $50 proc. vice nezli vydela-
val pred vallou. Statisticky od-
dil pri odboru prace We Wash
ington, d. c., zjistil, zo pru-
merny delnik V pramernem
nrdmyslu We Sp. Statech Nyde-
llava pritomne $5S tydne - te-
dy skoro tolik, co pred valkou
vydelaval ia cely mesic. Anne
ricky delnik neni vsak prozlra
vyn1 a setrnym: Vydelava slce
0 25O proc. vice nez pred val
kou - ale utraci asi o 400 pro
cent vice. Pred valkou 2 toho
mala, co yydelaval prece n6ce.
ho usetril, ale ted nejen ze
lneuSetri niceho, nybrz Jeste Sc
! ku vsemu zadluzuje. Odboi
J pokladu We Washington, ID. {
! st6zuie 81 velica ma to, re hide
| pokEdaji bondy svobody zs
bezcenne papiry, jichz jest
neilepe Sc co nejdrive zbavit
| Proto take bondy tyto tollE
klesly V Gene. Mnoha manzel
ka pry 50dollarovy bond pro
Ida ga S45 a koupi 81 "a ne,
lklobouk, ktery nema ceny $40
Dokud budou lide takto neprt
zirave jednat, cena bondu ar
cit bude klesat. - MrhavOs
Sc mezi lidem - bohatym
chudym - tax poVazllve zak'
fenila, zasoby hotovych Wy
irobku Sc tax velice ztencily
ze to nemuze iiz tIvat dlouho
kdy bude pocit ovan skutecn,
nedostatek. Tovarny zaViraJ
iedna po druhG, coz katastrot'
ienom urychli la nedlouho b'
de mnoho delniku beZ zamest
mani a tn pax nutne nastane re
organisace prumyslu. Nezll $
vsak prumysl tax dalece ere
organisuje, ably vsichni delnl
J ci nalezli zamestnam. bud
, mezi lidem bida a nouze. Zile
me ted Ma ukor budouci prac
q to Sc ma nam Vymstl. Die pr
rodniho zakona, kdo nepfacu
ie, nema iisti. A proti priroc
MIN zakonum je marny bo
Ted vsak nepracuje a pfec
il mnoho lidi. Az zasoby b,
dou spotrebovany, vSichnl p'
citime nasledku teto degener;
ce. L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-03

Dejte sva kola k spravce k
WILLIAM BICYCLE & AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
3341 -3345 E. SIS St. "OIympia"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
Age of Used Cars is
Often Confused
Dealer Offers to Give Accurate Information, Even to
PeonIa Who Ruv From Con,nef;tors

An unusual service, in view of the fact
that it is intended primarily for persons
who do business with a competitor, has
been announced by the Bingham Motor
company, Dodge Brothers dealers in this
city, The service is for the benefit of
those who buy used Dodge Brothers
motor cars on the open market and who
are in doubt. as to the age and condition
of the car.
"Any man who buys Dodge Brothers
motor car, if he brings it to US for in
spection, can learn definitely when the car
was built" said Mr. Bills Of the Bingham
Motor company. while we operate a
used car market ourselves we will gladly
give this information because we feel that
man who owns Dodge Brothers car is
member of the family regardless Of
whether he comes in thru the front or
back door, and we owe him certain defn-
lite courtesies.
"Owing to the fact that Dodge Broth
ers cars are not built in series of models
and never have shown any material change
in appearance, it. is often very difficult to
determine just how old the car is There
fore it is easy to make gross misrepresenta-
ton to prospective purchasers Many a
man has been told he is buying 1919
Dodge Brothers car when in reality the
car was built three or four years earlier.
INSCRIPTIONS persons occasionally resort
to this practice deliberately, but very often
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
Idaho People
Make Present to
Asylum Inmates

Thru the efforts of the Capital
News at Boise, musical instrument
has been bought and paid for by
Idaho people and is on the way to
Blackfoot for use of the patients at
the Blackfoot asylum.
Blackfoot people are now invited
to furnish the records for use on the
machine. In order to avoid duplica-
tions it is suggested that persons de-
string to furnish records shall auth
orize one of the dealers to furnish
the records at their expense, allow
ing the superintendent of the asylum
to make the selection. Or persons
having records which they wish to
donate can send the titles. to DR..
Hoover at the asylum and compari-
son will be made to avoid duplfca-
ton. It is earnestly desired that a
generous supply of records shall be
on hand when the machine arrives.
Those who desire to help are in
vited to pick up their telephones and
report to the dealers or to DR..
Hoover, or rather to his secretary.
Telephone INV. Do not ask for DR..
Hoover personally, but when you get
the asylum on the phone state your
business and the person answering
the phone will handle it.