davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-12-14
Cat.rrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh IL local disease greatly influ-
Snced ~ constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
tne Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
me system. HALLS CATAR H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving. the general health and assists
nature In doing Its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The state herald., 1920-12-14
HoLYokE BASKETBALL TEAMS
LOSE AT GRANT, SATURDAY.

The boys and girls basketball.
teams of the Phillips County High
school went to Grant. Saturday.
where they played fast game with
the GRANTEES. Both local teams were
defeated, but are planning on even
ing up the score when the return
game is played on the home floor.
January s.
The state herald., 1920-12-14
OF Interest to Readers

Mr.. Holland spent the week end
in Sterling, visiting friend after an
absence Of three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Plat of Paoli was do.
ing some Christmas shopping in Hol.
yoke, Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. Emarine was attending
to business matters at Venango yes.
terday.
The Hyperian club will be enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. George
Zeiler tomorrow afternoon
Glen and Frank Emarine autoed
to Grant, Saturday evening to attend
the, basketball game.
The little daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Hill Is reported quite Ill with la
grippe.
W. j. Loudon, who has been help.
ing install the plumbing at the New
Sears hotel, returned to his home at
North Platte. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Platt of Paoli
were incoming passengers yesterday
morning. The latter will undergo an
operation at the Holyoke hospital.
Miss Florence Dickey. teacher In
the Paoli schools. was shopping here
Saturday. She returned to Haxtun
on the afternoon train.
George Brooks of North Platte. Nc.
braska arrived yesterday for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brooks, who reside two miles south.
east OF Holyoke.
Mrs. II. NJ. Latta and sons left for
Laramie, Wyo.. Friday after a month 4
visit with Mrs. T. z. Latta. Mr.. II
NJ Latta was here also, but went
home few weeks before.
Miss Claudia Benson was n passen
ger to Venango Saturday. where she
will conduct a civil service examina
tion In the Nebraska city. Miss Ben
son is the secretary OF the civil ser,
vice board OF examination.
Mrs. John Voris. who was here sew.
eral days last week demonstrating
art needles and displaying some OF
the fancy work made by the needles
demonstrated. returned to her home
at Haxtun. Saturday.
a half section nine miles of Hol.
yoke. improved. 260 acres under cul.
tivation, one-third OF crop goes to
buyer at $3.50 per acre.-The Hol
yoke Land Co. 6S.tf
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF tho Baptist church win meet at
the home of Mrs. Perry Grlnh next
Thursday afternoon. December 10th.
All the ladies are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Ada Gillesoe viii entertain
the Delphiau club at her home next
Friday evening. December II, at 1890.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged. Mrs. Al Snedeker win be
first leader and has chosen 'Renas.
cence.' us her subject. Mrs. Charles
Peterson and her subject. Mosques
and lnterludes
The state herald., 1920-12-14
BIG TURKEY SHOOT

big turkey shoot will be held at
the Fairfield store, Friday. December
II; Paoli. Saturday, December Is The
shoots start at 10000 o'clock. Free
practice at 100 o'clock. SO-2s
The state herald., 1920-12-14

$50 acres five miles from Hoiyoke.
200 acres now In fall wheat, nothing
better in Phillips county $3.50 an
Tho Holyoko Land Co,
acre. Holyoke Land Co. GS.tl
The state herald., 1920-12-14
P. 9. n. .. TO TAKE ON CURTIS
A0olEs IN OPENING GAME
OF eAskEreALL SEASON

The opening game Of the basket
ball season will be staged Friday
night at the P. c. H. S. gym, when
the local five tangle with the fast
Curtis Agricultural College.
This game should be worth making
an effort to see. as both teams are
of al calibre.
The state herald., 1920-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

You are warned against the pur.
chase OF notes given by McDorman
Brothers 10 Emil Frank.
JOHN A. MeDORMAN.
75-Si X o. McDoRMAN.
The state herald., 1920-12-14

Paoli, yesterday.
G. j. Beavers was a business visi-
tor in Imperial last Friday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hargreaves was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Emma Christy.
Saturday.
George Garland, Jr was passen-
ger to Denver, Saturday. on few
days business trip.
Mr., and Mrs. w Il. Stalcup are the
J proud parents OF baby boy, born
yesterday.
Father Oldenburg left yesterday on
several days business trip to Ster-
ling and Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Waddle of Paoli
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
son, born Saturday
Mr.. Heginbotham of the Citizens
State bank made business trip to
Denver, Saturday.
Attorney Searle OF Haxtun was
looking after legal matters here yes
terday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glover are the
proud parents of baby girl. born
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Tate are en-
joying visit from. the formers
brotherin.law. H. c. Twitchnell OF
Clarksburg. w. Va.
The little Bunch girl. who has
been quite sick with diptheria and
quinsey. is reported very much i'm.
proved
Mrs. G. A. McKeghan OF Lincoln.
Nebr. arrived here Saturday for n
visit at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. r. G. Amack.
Miss Cora Allen returned to Elem.
ing on the afternoon train yesterday,
after weekend visit at the C. W.
Ditto home.
A fine quarter eight miles northeast
OF Yuma, s62.50 an acre 100 acres
now in wheat. all goes to buyer-HoI.
yoke Land Co. 6s-tf
Miss Emma Lockwood has resum-
ed her duties as seamstress at the
tailor shop after several weeks alb
sence on account of illness.
arrived here yesterday TO look after
the shipping OF some wheat from his
fathers farm southwest OF town.
r. e Guild OF tho Peerless theatar
was Denver passenger yesterday.
where ho win look after business
matters. He expects TO return
Wednesday.
Tho now home Of Ernest Coler. sew
en- miles northeast Of Holyoke. is
rapidly nearing completion, the ear.
pcnters expecting to get through with
the finishing work Wednesday or
Thursday.
+. f. lntermill. formerly manager
and part owner OF the Drake Mer-
camille Company OF lIaxtun. was
down from iiastun. yesterday be-
tween trains. The Drake Mercantile
ago to r. a. Smith Of ogallalla. Ne.
braaka.
This section Of the country was
visited by the second snow ~ tho
season. Sunday Accompanied by
hlsh wind Il took lhp form of a min
ntnro blizzard. which lasted until
nirhthll The temperature molor
atcd yesterday however ard tho
SNOW 90 rapidly disappearing
Mrs D. S Gibbs and baby wero
passengers TO Sterling. Friday. from
whence they viii go To Cheyenne.
wyo. to visit Mrs, Gibbs parents,
Mr. and Mrs Crawford. Mr. Craw.
ford is not very we'll having had u
stroke Of paralysis followed by pneu.
monia. Mrs. Il. q. Scott will caro-
FOR Mrs Gibbs children during her
absence.
Tho biz plate glass windows for tho
6 cent to $50 store ar.
rived the latter part OF last week
and have been put In place. They
add greatly to the appearance OF tho
store and make II possible 10 dis.
play the goods To much better nd.
The proprietor has arrang-
M mn nttrurtiva window dianlny NJ
The state herald., 1920-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by my daughter, Miss
Cassie Eva Balderson.
]. F. BALDERSON.
The state herald., 1920-12-14

WE ARE PREPARED TO PRINT
YOUR OFFICE STATIONERY IN
THE BEST MANNER.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
MEXICO ENVOY
ARRIVES HERE
Early Recognition Of Senor
Calderon Expected by
Officials.

Senior Yglesias Calderon. whom
Mexico has appointed High Commits
sioner to the United States. and his
stan whose names have been an
nounced. arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon and have established them
selves at the Mexican Embassy.
The secretaries of the embassy
who remained here after the Car
rama regime was deposed and local
friends OF the new Mexican govern
ment met the Commissioner who has
ambassadorial rank, at Union sta
ton.
The question of the formal recog-
milton of Ambassador Calderon has
not been settled at the State De-
partment. There Is a disposition to
treat with Senior Calderon as a COM
missioner or plenipotentiary agent
Of Mexico among. all officials. One
of the signs which point to the
early recognition of Mr.. Calderon as
Ambassador Is the recent recogni-
ton OF the Guatemalan government
by the United States.
The new Ambassador had no ofh-
cial statement to make.
The State Department 10 informed
that Judge Gonzales, an associate
justice of the Supreme Court, has
left, Mexico for the United States
on a special mission.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 2s.-United States
Bureau of Markets-Hogs-Bu of
sales. sl4.40a16,15; heavy weight
(250 lbs. up), s14.70als.00: medium
weight (200-250 lbs), s15.65al6.3O;
light weight u50-200 lbs.) s15.50a
1880: light lights U30-I5O lbs.),
s14.50al6.00; packing sows (250 lbs.
up), s13.55a14.60; do. 600 lbs. up>.
s13.15aI3.S5; pigs 1:6 lbs. DOWN..
s12.75a15.OO.
Cattle Market-Beef steers-Me-
dunn and heavy weight u.1O0 lbs
up, choice and rrime. s16.50a1T.25:
do. good, sl5.65a16.50; do. me-
dunn. s13.75al5.65; do, common,
$11.50al3.75; light weight U,lOO lbs.
DOWN, choice and prime, s1s.40a
17.l0; do, good, s15.50a1s.40; do,
medium. sl3.50a15.50; do, common,
s11.25a13.5Q.
Sheep Market Lambs steady;
yearliEgs and sheep steady to
higher; best native lambs, sl7.00;
fairly good California lambs, $500;
prime yearlings, s15.75: strictly
choice young ewes, $500: others.
mostly $500; lambs (S4 lbs. DOWN.
s14 .00a;7.50; do. culls and common,
s10.5Oal4.00; yearling wethers,
S11.O0a15.75; wethers. s7.00al0.50;
ewes, s6.00a9.00; do. culls and COM
mon, s3.50a5.75; breeding ewes,
s6.0Oa$11.00; feeder lambs, s1l.o0a
,l4OO,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
DAIRY, STOCK AND
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. June as.-Flour--ouo
tations per barrel. In ss-lb. sacks
carload lots): Winter patent. s1s.-
75a14.25; winter straight, sls.75a13.-
IS; spring patent s14.75a15.5e;
spring straight, s13.7sa14.5o; hard
winter patent. s1l75aIB.so; hard
winter straight. s13.75a1I.5o; rye
-four. medium to choice, s1o.5oaia.oo;
corn meal, per 100 lbs. s4.75a5.oo;
city mills patent. s14.5o; city mills
winter straight s14.2s; city mills
blended patent. sl5.75. city mills
spring patent, s1s.25. (The above
quotations on city mills nour on
jobbing prices)
Receipts, 1926 bbls.; no exports.
wheat-No, 2 red winter wheat at
$500 per box.
Sales-Bag lots of garlicky, by
sample at s2.06 per bu.; car of Sep
tember wheat at s2.s1 per bu.
Cob Corn--Prime yellow, ss.25a
$50 per barrel; nearby ear corn,
ss.00a9.25 per barrel. for prime
white and yellow; track yellow, No.
Q or better, for domestic, $1.9s per
bushel.
Corn-Sales.
Oats-Range of prices: Standard
white, $1.34 per bushel; No. ., white.
s1.33 per bushel.
Rye-Range OF prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye, as to quality, s1.s0a2.20
per bushel; No. Western export
spot. $2.39.
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry
Chickens, spring. ~ lbs. and over,
Csc; do, spring, 1k to IL. lbs. 6oc;
do, spring. TX lbs, soc; do, white
Leghorns, 4oa50c; do, old ROSTERS.
H., 20c; do, old hens, over four
pounds, h.. 3Sc; do. small, lb.,
sSc; do, white Leghorn hens, h..
S7c; ducks, Muscovy, lb., 27a2Sc; do,
white Pekins, per lb., 2sa30c; do,
puddle, lb.. 2Sa2sc; do. smaller, poor,
lb., Csc; pigeons. old pair, 45a5oc;
do. young. pair. 45a50c.
Eggs, loss off-western Maryland,
Pennsylvania nearby, doz., 43c;
Eastern Shore Maryland and vir-
ginia, doz., 43c; Western, doz., 43c;
West Virginia, doz., 43c; Southern,
doz., 42c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 59a60c;
do. prints, 60a62c; nearby creamery
extras, 56a57c; dairy products, Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylya mia,
43a44c; store-packed frsts. 42a42Mc;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
43a44c: do, West Virginia rolls. 4sc;
do, Ohio rolls, 43c; process butter,
50a52c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Assessor Of the District Of Columbia has
caused to be prepared blank schedules for
personal property subject to taxation Us re-
quired by the Act Of Congress. approved
July I, 1902. imposing a tax on personal
property in the District Of Columbia. as
amended by Act Of Congress approved Sep
tember 1, 1915, ana further amended by the
Act Of March 8, 1917, relating to the taxa
tion OF intangible property; and that copy
of said schedule will be delivered TO any
citizen applying therefore at this Office. The
law requires such schedules to be properly
filed out. sworn to and returned to the As
SCISSOR within thirty days after the date OF
last publication Of this notice. Returns must
be made on or before August /, 1920. This
law will be strictly enforced by the Board
Of Personal Tax Appraisers. wM. +. RICH
ARDS, Assessor, D. @. je29-3t
CLASS IS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsville, Nd, June 2s.-The
field organization which Is to con-
duct the campaign for $4,000 for
new church and school in St. Je-
rome's Parish at Hyattsville has
been completed and every one is
set for the drive which begins to-
morrow. The teams which will call
upon the public for contributions to
the cause and their respective cap
tains follow:
Team AIRS. ]. w. Amsn, cap
tain; Mrs. Theodore Vandoren, Mrs.
Marion Erwin. Mrs. Gertrude Ban
rett, Mrs. Vincent Sheehy, Miss
Rozina Hawkins. Mrs. Alice Beall.
Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran.
Team B-Mrs. John ]. Fainter.
captain: Mrs. Dora Neitzey, Mrs.
Annie G. Keegan, Mrs. E. r. Ford,
Mrs. Arthur Longpre. Mrs. Anna
Snyder. Miss Annie Costinett, Miss
Stella Mcfarland.
Team C-Mr. Paul J. Leverone,
captain; Mr.. s.. J. Kelley. Mr.. Wal
ter S. Dutton. Mr. Eugene Mating
ly, Mr.. Chester Walters, Mr.. r. Bar
rett, Mr.. ]. Baldwin Mr.. F. E. Pal
las.
Team D-Mrs. Marie Whit, cap
tain; Mrs. Harry l.. Smith, Mrs. d.
w. Corkins, Mrs. E. W. Reibetanz,
Mrs. Martin Keane, Mrs. A. ]. Ga
leshi, Mrs. Claude Murphy. Mrs
George Held.
Team E-Mr. J. Burroughs Wat
ers, captain: Mr.. c. L. Aiello, Mr.
Edgar Czarra, Mr.. s. F. Bergling
Mr.. W. Rogers. Mr.. Frank Bonn
berger. Mr.. N. McKnow. Mr.. A. O.
Galeski.
Team F-Mr. William Wolf. cap
tain: Mr.. Frank Beall: Mr.. George
Mcfarland. Mr.. Edwin Kelly, Mr.. Y.
sheehy, Mr.. John Fainter. Mr.. A
Longpre. Mr.. Rudolph Kessler.
Team G+Miss Mae Rogers. cap
tain; Miss Agnes Ferriter, Miss
Annabel Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers,
Mrs. Philip Clark. Miss Cornelia
Clark. Miss Anna Clark, Mrs. Mar
guerite Sands.
Team H-Mr. j. Hawkins, cap-
tain; Mrs. Henry Randall, Mr.. Ber-
nard Tillman, sr., Mr.. william
Hawkins. Mr.. NJ. Brown, Mr.. 8.
Wood. Mr.. Frank Lancaster, Mr..
James Robinson.
The Rev. A. j. Carey is pastor of
st. Jerome's Parish. He has re-
ceived assurances of support Tor
the carnraign from every direction
In Hyattsville and vicinity. The
campaign Is under the management
OF the executive committee. Mat
thew r. Halloran. chairman; II.
Winship Wheatley. Claude Warren.
MIS-: J. wv. Aman and Mrs. c. 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
W. Va. Man Kills Enemy;
Hogs Get Victims Body

Grafton. W. Va, June 2s.-sam
Marena, of Wendell. this county.
drove In an automobile to the sher-
ifrs office here and gave himself up
for the killing of Frank Folio. The
men are miners Marena after shoot
ing Folio is alleged to have dragged
the body to the pigsty and threw II
to the hogs, which were tearing on
the clothing when II was rescued.
Marena said he shot Folio because
he had destroyed his home and not
only refused to leave the Marena
home, where he was a boarder, but
defied Marena to put him out.
Mrs. Marena. mother OF six chill
dren. in her testimony before the
coroner said her husband was not
good to her and intimated that 1t
did not matter much with which
man she lived.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Sim FEIN MAY
DISCUSSPEACE
England Seeks Farley With
Leaders as Crisis Grows
Acute.
Cwashingtoa Herald-Publie Ledger
Service. speclal Cable Llspatch.l

(washfngtoa Herald-Publie Ledger
Service, Special Gable LispatehD
LONDON, July 2S.-That the Irish
situation Is more acute than at any
item in recent years Is Indicated
by the refusal of Lloyds to insure
the lives OF business travellers in
Ireland, also by the governments
orders to the British railroads to
refuse to issue tickets to prespec-
tive passengers after Wednesday.
A railway strike is expected at
any moment, and when the Irish
trains stop running. England will
be practically cut of, because all
sailings from British ports to Ire
land will be held up by the strike
OF ship employees.
As curious and impossible as II
may seem to Americans, 1t is re-
ported on the best authority that
strenuous efforts are being made
by the British government to make
peace with the Sim Feiners, to
avoid an open battle In ireland be-
tween British armed forces and the
Irish republican army.
Although for the present there
were no prospects of a peace con-
ference being held, unofficial at
tempts are being made by repre-
sentatives on both sides to get to-
gether. The government here claim
these efforts are not meeting with
success because the extremists in
Ireland want civil war to break out
and refuse to back Arthur Grifiths,
acting president of the Irish repub-
lie and others who favor a peace
conference.
Copyright, 1870, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Arrest Two For Auto Theft.

Cumberland. Md, June 2s.-The
mystery Of the theft of a new $4,000
touring car from the Mutual Garage,
Connellsville, last July, has been
cleared up by the discovery of the
machine in a barn at Brown, w. Va,
where Jesse Clark, automobile me-
chanic, at one time employed at the
garage, and John Katchu, former
restaurant proprietor are alleged to
have left il. Both are in Jail, Clark
in default of $4,000 and Katchu,
$4,000 bail.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Births Reported.

Robert W. and Gladys V. D. Ballard. b
Carlton l.. and Verdi A. Kidwell, boy.
John X. and Margaret NJ. Kinsey, girl.
Phillip and Florence Siggers, girl.
Clyde l.. and Mary T.. Harden, girl.
VIM. b. and Mary J. Sullivan, boy.
Andrew and Bessie Prokos, boy.
VIM. J. and Ethel Weber. girl.
James s. and Janet Davis, girl.
George W. and Myrtle Johnston, girl.
George II. and Kathryn Thiele, girl.
Thomas W. and Edith NJ. Welsh, girl.
Martin r. and Mary Hunt, boy.
Louis and Kitty stahlberg. girl.
John A. and Pearl L. Lynch, girl.
Ellworth and Julia u. Watson. boy.
John L. and Laura G. Davis, boy.
Hyman and. Minnie Goldblatt. boy.
George and Lillian Eckert. girl.
Rudolph and Clara A. Unfug, girl.
John G. and Helena y. skinner. girl.
Earl X. and Evelyn 7. Holt. boy.
Domenico and Filomena Ciffoilli, hoy.
Giovanni and Angela Petrario. girl.
Salvatore and Santa Delise, boy.
James II. and Bertha lnscoe, boy.
VIM. T. and Mamie Z. Thomas, girl.
Harry L. and Bernadine Garner, girl.
Smith and Laura Moore, boy.
Luther and Josephine johnson, girl.
Lewis and Alice Wells. boy.
George and Grace West, boy.
John and Pearl Jones, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Senator Mapp to Enter
For Governor, Report Says

Richmond, Va, June IS State
Senator G. Walter Mapp. of Acco-
mac County, author of the Mapp
Statewide prohibition act, is ex-
pected to make formal announce
ment later this week of his candi-
dacy for governor, subject to action
of the 1921 Democratic primary.
Close friends indicated today that
he has decided to enter the race.
Harry st. George Tucker, of Lex
ington, who came out as a candi-
date some weeks ago, has thus far
had the field to himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Fined For Polluting Waters.

Norfolk, Va. June 2S.-Cbarged
with committing a public nuisance
by pumping a large quantity of
crude oil into the waters OF Hamp-
ton Roads, Capt. Gaar Caerkamp,
commanding the Dutch steamer
Wieldrecht, was fined $1,000 by
Justice of the Peace T. B. Wright
in magistrates court Of Ocean View.
This Is the first case of the kind
brought before any court in Nor
folk County since the first English
settlers arrived on Virginia shores
in 1907.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Mrs. Irma Willeroy Murdock Dies.

Richmond, Va, June 28.-While
her husband, Walter S. Murdock
architect of Houston. Texas, was
hurrying from his Texas home to
her bedside. Mrs. Irma wilIeroy
Murdock, ~, died today at the home
of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Emes
Mrs. Murdock was stricken last
Thursday with heart trouble. Mrs,
Murdock was a sister of w. A. Will
leroy, former representative for
King William County in the Vir-
ginia house of delegates.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
PROFTTEERING CHARGES
DROPPED BY COURT

Cumberland. Nd, June 2S. The
prohteering charges against Cum
berland merchants were dismissed
at the hearing before United States
Commissioner Thomas Johns An
derson today following the ex-
pianation OF Louis Kline, proprie-
tor of a department store that the
prices at which the goods were
marked were not the selling prices.
On promise that they would here
after comply with rulings of the
fair price commissioner in marking
goods, the cases were dismissed.
The case against Joseph L. Geliner
and George Kotschenreuther, charg-
ed with making combination sales
OF sugar and other merchandise,
was also dismissed on promise 10
discontinue SUCH practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Deaths Reported

Gertrude R. simms. 80 years. 1852 Wis,
ave.
Catherine o. Fry, a, 3OS2 Dent place nv.
Aubrey s. Burrows, H. Georgetown Hospt.
John II. Truett, 81, Sibley Hospt.
Ida Levy, 81, Emergency Hospt. 10
Edward Becker, 20, SO st. NV.
Infant Of Edward A. and Thelma @.
Moves. girl, IL minutes, Columbia Hospt.
Anne sehaner, So. So R. l. ave. NV.
Lucy A. Harris. 80, - p 81. NV.
Infant Of Charles and EsteIle Minor, II
days. Columbia Hospt.
Sarah Tyler. l day, 1921 Queen st. ne.
Infant Of James and Viola Lee, . hourx,
GARFIELD Hospt.