davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
SPECIAL T !
TO GRAIN MEET
ARE ANNOUNCED

A special rate Of a fare and one
half to the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention in Fargo. January II TO 20
mas been announced by the railroads.
This rate is. good from all points in
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa. it is announced. 49, =
The certificate plan will be used.
and people attending the convention
must secure a certificate from their
local station Aagent when they pur-
chase their n way ticket This ono
way ticket will cost the full fare, bu.
the certificate will entitle the folder
to purchase a, return ticket at one
half the regular fare.
Half a cor OF farmers' organiza-
tions Will hold their annual, meetings
in connection with the Tri-State meet
ing. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
FORMER LOCAL
WOMAN KILLED
BY HER HUSBAND I
Eva Slater Kuhnert: Murder. :.
ed in. Her Home in
Astoria, Oregon: !
Husband Cut Her Throat
and Then Ended His
Own Life.

Eva Slater Kuhnert Of Astoria,
Oregon, formerly a resident. Of Grand
Forks. where her parents ana grand.
parents were we'll known, was killed
Monday December 10, IN her
home by her husband. who later
shot himself. Kuhnert cut his wife's
throat and then fired two shots from
a .3S-caliber revolver into his own
body, death resulting almost Instant
ly. )
/. On account of the double tragedy,
which appeared in the Oregon Jour-
nal, published at Portland, stated
that Kuhnert and his wife had been
quarreling for several days and that
Mrs. Kuhnert had left their home on
saturday, December, II, staying for
" days at q hotel in Astoria. On
Monday afternoon. she returned to
her home, at the request Of her hus-
band, who said that he wished to
speak to her. in view Of the" fact. that
ne had decided to go, away. WhenS
she arrived he asked her to help him
pack his trunk.
According to Mrs. Mary Slater,
grandmother of Mrs. Kuhnert, who
resided with them, the two talked for
half an hou or more before going up
stalrs, and they continued their con-
Versation after reaching an upstairs
room. where Kuhnert proceeded to
pack his trunk. Shortly afterward
Mrs. Slater said that her grand
daughter screamed and came running
down the stairway, holding her throat,
from which blood was streaming. She
ran to the front porchrwhere isheefell.
About the timeEthat Mrs. Kuhnert
reached the porch two shots rang out
upstairs. Mrs: Slater being partially
crippled, was unable to climb the
stairs so she called the police at once.
kuhnert and his wife both were
found dead by police officials.
Eva Slater Kuhnert was about rs
years of age. With her parents she
resided in Grand Forks county until
she was about Z. years of age, Her
parents and grand parents were we'll
known farmers in the vicinity OF,
Thomson and came here as pioneers.
The family left. for the. west some
years co. Mrs. Slater, the grand
mother, who's s mentioned in the story
visited ins'Grand: Forks withinsthe last
few years, but the young woman who
was the victim of the tragedy had not
been In Grand Forks recently, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
Mrs. A. B. Muir To
Be Buried Wednesday

The. funeral services Of Mrs. A.. B.
Muir of Inkster, n. D., who died in
Toronto, Canada, last Saturday, will
be held from the Inkster Presbyterian
church at 1 o'clock. Rev. Forbes
Robertson will officiate.
The deceased had been in Toronto
for some time undergoing treatment,
when death came. Mrs. Muir was an
early resident. of Grand Forks county
and had lived in Inkster for mani
years.
Besides Mr.. Muir the deceased is
survived by two daughters and four
sons. Alice and Emf Muir, and Rex,
Roy. Ira and Guy Muir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
SPOKANE JOB FOR
dakota" GIRL

Another name goes on the long
list OF Spokane, Wash, Office
workers, educated at Dakota BUS
mess College, Fargo, N. d. Lucille
Alair recently walked Off witha
BIO job at the Nurhern Insurance
Co. With good places 50 scarce,
why are D. B. G: graduates given
preference eyerywherei Because
this school is thorough. Because Il
stirs up ambition in every pupd to
win big success-llke hundreds Of
former graduates. 22b have become
bank Officers, 40 of diem women.
Follow tie SucceSSful." Write
+. Z. Watkins, Pres, sos From
ST. Fargo, N: y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
POWER FLOWS

to. him that has power and nothing
gives power IKE education. 1he
trained person y conspicuous svsry-
whore. He = always In dsnsand ana
his copnsel = always respected. s.
matter 9vhat me worcestershire ssll
goes TO the mar .whe knews--the.p per-
. wtthsa busins. ssspins: AnroIl
January ! 1t Aaksr;s Rhslnsn college
and ret : training whtIsl yef hAye !
chance. Day and nisht sesstoHs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
R0farians to
Battle-Ground
christmas Tree

Grand Forks RotArtane viii enter
tain their. ladies' at the annual, Chrlst-
mas party this evening In the Guild;
hall. "A supper IT S:16s CLOCK "a to
be followed ny Z Christmas tree frolic,,
stunts" and informal dancing. -.
John H. Void Is chairman OF. the
committee arranging the program for
the evening. - M
+. Dr. H II. :.Healy. president OF, the
club, has announced members OF the
entertainment COMMITTEES for January.
They include DR.. II. w. Whitcomb,
chairman; E. j.. Severson and Z. J.,
Smith. = H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
CURLING
EVENTS ARE
AHV NllN2
~ ~ -. nA"AIyA"
Nash Bros. and Rand Shoe
Co. Events Will Be Held
Wednesday and Friday.

TWO more curling events for this
week have been arranged. by the d.
rectOrn of the Caledonia club.
An unprecedented amount Of on.
thusiasm was manifested At the spo-
Gal events Monday. Afternoon and
evening. In all there were Ii. :gaInes
played and 60 men participated in the
play. A number Of new members have
Joined. the club, and. Judging from the
enthusiasm shown Monday, IN excep-
uonally good curling season 10 in store
o the followers OF this sport
1t Is the aim of~the directors to
ink the rest Of the eason The two
6vRnts for this week will 81 tic Naalfs
Bros. and Rand Shoe company events
AlrmG aYFA:E 7: Nm
Rules for these events will be the
same - for the Christmas event.
Draws for the Nash Bros event b
"a, follows: tE -
Wednesday,.
WILLIAMSBURG ilroy.
Wilson-Grey.
Hughes-Girard. :
Solstad- Pagett.
The Garvin and Sheppard Kinks
will play on the finals Of the Christ
Thursday.
Turner-Bach. !.
Griffith Sheppard.
Schlosser-Hogan.
Green-L' Esperance.
Witherstine- Burchard.
On Friday evening thet:htHt.1 drawn;
on the Rand Shoe company wen
will be made up from the losers OF. tho
nrst round OF the Nash Bros. event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
Commissioners
Are in Session

The Grand Forks county board Of
commissioners assembled at the court
house this morning for the final meet
ing Of 1921. Bills will be allowed,
and an effort will be made to finally
clear the slate Of the present years
county business. 5
On January third the board will
meet for the first time in 1922, and at
hat time the business affairs for the
new year will be put under way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
Larson, Uncle OF Ed
Strum, Whose Death Re-
suited In Charge, Tells OF
Mans Illness; Wasn't 1t
Awful For Me To Spend 81
To Go To Northwood And
Have Kirby Kill Me-"
Strum Is Said To Have
Asked Uncle.

With the court house packed to
overaowing by curious folk, who ap-
peared to be bent more on enjoying a
circus than attending a preliminary
hearing. the case Of the State of
North Dakota VS.. Samuel Kirby,
charged with manslaughter in the
first degree, was called by Justice of
the Peace Phil Mclaughlin shortly
after l o'clock this afternoon.
The principal witness examined up
to $3.50 o'clock was Peter Larson of
Mayville. uncle of the deceased Ed.
Strum, whose death resulted in the
m~anslaughter charge against Kirby.
The spectators several times took a
noisy part in the proceedings, APP
the spirit moved them. Finally, they
were stopped by the court.
Verbal Tits.
States Attorney T. B. Elton, who is
prosecuting the case, n Attorney j..
F. T. O'Connor, counsel for the de-
Tense. were engaged several times in
arguments across the table.
lust before Kirby was arraigned OH
the manslaughter charge, Judge Phil
Mclaughlin announced hat he had
held the prisoner to the district court
on a charge of practicing medicine
without a license Kirby first was ar
rested on this charge and was given
his preliminary hearing orr December
is. At that time, Judge Mclaughlin
took the case under advisement. Inn
mediately after the preliminary hear
ing on that day, Kirby was re-arrested
on a warrant charging manslaughter.
The charge was sworn to by Mr.. Lar
son and Mrs. Mabel johnson, Strum's
sister.
Small Lump On Neck.
In his testimony this afternoon,
Larson said that Strum went to
Northwood on November IS to be
treated by Kirby. He came home
with his throat covered by some dark
substance, which resembled tarA The
throat blistered freely. some of the
blisters breaking, he said. The day
after his return. a small lump APP
peared on the left side of Strum's
neck, Larson said. and moved toward
the front as it continued to enlarge.
Larson said that Strum was in
great distress and said to him:
Wasn't it awful for me to spend
81 to go to Northwood and have
Kirby kill me-
On November 26. Larson testified
that Kirby was in the vicinity of May
vile calling on another patient. He
called the latter man and asked him
to have Kirby call at the Larson home
to see Strum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
CHILDREN CHRISTMAS
GUESTS AT NEW GRAND

About eight hundred and fifty
youngsters were guests of the man
agement OF the New Grand theater,
at q Christmas matinee, Sunday af-
ternoon. The matinee is an annual
event. and is given as a Christmas
present to children of Grand Forks.
The program included a showing of
THE Kid in which Charlie Chaplin
and Jackie Coogan have made them
selves much liked. and there was a
special black face number by Cyrus
Monley. In addition to witnessing the
show every youngster was given a
bag of candy, apples and oranges.
Men seldom fall so deeply in love
that they can't climb out by the lad
der of reason.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
!. At tlao New Grand.

which had q considerable vogue on
Broadw%y some years 90. has been
-picturt1ed with, Norma Taln,adxe Ia,
the leading role. The drama has ius}
the right combination Of, comedy,
.pathos and tragedy TO make it 4, NOV
ing play, one1sthAt holds tho interest
to tho very last. It relates An excep-
uonally Interesting story In q clever
way. Miss TAlmadxe does unusually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
Kirby Examines Patient.

According to the testimony, Kirby
appeared about 2 o'clock on the
morning of November 26. After see-
ing the lump on Strum's neck, Kirby,
Larson said. asked him if he had a
goitre. Mrs. Johnson, the witness
said, replied that it was not a goitre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27

New Yofk.sg@nNesa 27s-Cotton q
lures. Arm; january sfl.9E; March
is.s1:.aGay s1llSe;sJpH 1855; October
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
AT THE THEATERS
At IT, Htrand,

Full hounes greeted Marion Davies
lataet picture, "Enchantment," At the
Strand .theAter. last night, where it
wtli be csntlnned until Thursday Of
thts week. t IS =: story Of q modern
girl. "fApper' who believes In having
a; GOOD time and has It. Her, parents
cAnnot:: understand her, but she under
stan9ea them hone .vord-old-fash-
49hsAta They ARs not quite 10 slow az
Ash!e. ;tMA1tnaAk, and when the father de-
sslAaeN:SS hi t&lkA her In hand hes does 80
thoroughly. How the girl reacts to:
the regimen and what ,happenss to the
father's carefully laid plans, compose
the high spots Of the story ]
It Is the best picture in which Miss
Davies has been seer for a. long time
aud It has an absorhingly interesting
story; The settings. the photography
and indeed the acting. too, IL more
than ordinary. The gowns worn by
Min Davies and others In the picture
are superb. q,
Antonio Minervini, piano a~ccordian-
Isl, y Also 4 feature Of the program
AID ave excellent numbers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
GRAIN AND gPROyIsIoNs

Chicaso. Dec. 37.---Subsequentiy the
market Weakened owing more q len
TO beartsh forecasts 81 the govern
mont crop report and ktosannoupce-
ment Of an increase Of the viatble 70.
stal. whore a. q decrease syvas expecs-
Cd. IN close was heavy 7-S Ia. Il6-Vo
nSti lower with May LIS IL ana Jufv
1.o4S1-z to 1.o4 SIS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
USE NEW CHEMICAL a.
TO KILL PEACH BORER

Para-di-chloro- -benzene has been
found to be valuable chemical for
destroying the peach tree borer, a
serious pest in Ohio peach orchards,
according to H. A. Gossard, entomolo-
gist Of the Ohio Experiment Station.
The initial work with this chemical
in an experimental way was done by
the U. s. Department, Of Agriculture
but it's value has been demonstrated
in Ohio.
Practically the only way to combat
the peach tree borers in the past has
been to dig. out the pests with
sharp knife but now it is possible to
use this chemical at the rate Of three
fourths of an ounce on trees 6 years
or older. It cannot be used in younger
trees with safety. ~
The Vast week in August or before
September no is regarded as an ideal
time under Ohio conditions to treat
peach trees for the borer.
The chemical is manufactured from
coal tar products. .t8.,s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
WEED TREES HINDER
FOREST IMPROVEMENT


Eradicating weed trees in woodlots
is one of the profitable ways Of in
creasing the value Of forest land, ac-
cording to Edmund Secrest, forester
at the Ohio Experiment Station.
"The ironwood tree is one of the
worst, bearing heavy crops of seeds
which are easily scattered throughout
the woods. The young seedlings
spring up in large numbers, crowding
out the more valuable commercial
species.
"Woodlots may be made to yield a
good profit by clearing out the under
sirable trees for firewood during the
winter. Mature trees Of good species
should be harvested and the timber
sold as the demand in wood-using
industries for timber is heavy.
"Old and defective trees of gum
and beech are of little value; they also
crowd out the more valuable species,
such as white oak, hickory and ash"
In this manner it is possible to
make woodlots yield full crop Of trees
Of highest merchantable value.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

F9nr, sixty Day Chic 6203 and Ohio
G.22, are among the leading varieties.
Ohio 6293 ana Ohio 1922 are Sc
lected strains that have yielded more
than the original. They have gigcn
q 10-year average yield of approxi-
nlately 70 bushels per acre at the Ohio
Station.
Tests show that 10 pecks to the acre
of oats is regarded as a full seeding,
for in experiments in which a to IL
pecks per acre were tested, there was
a gradual increase in the yield to and
including the 10-peck rate, >but after
this point there was a decline for the
application Of extra seed per acre.
Results also indicate that if Ohio
grown seed is not of good quality for
seeding, northern-grown seed is sat-
isfactory, for seed from such locai-
ties as North Dakota has given yields
fully equal to homegrown seed at the
Ohio Station.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Feb. 27-1O a. m., morn
ing service, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, Mobility of Soul in a Great Ad-
venture; 1:15 a. M, Sunday school
under the superintendent of Mr.. En-
cry Ewing; special featurse by the
men of the school; 6 p. M, Epworth
Agriculture; 2 p. M, evening service
sermon by pastor, Rejecting the
Remedy; Z p. M, ,ehoir rehearsal on
Wednesday and Friday evenings; Z p.
m, Thursday evening, prayer ser
vice, topic, Measuring Our Life by
God-given Standards. Two weeks
special services will be held in this
church beginning March 13. A well
come awaits you at every service. Rev.
Wallace III. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
FERTILIZED ORCHARDS
RETURN HIGH PROFIT

How Ohio farmers may use fertili-
zers to improve their yields of apples
is told in bulletin sent out by the
Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster.
The bulletin is compiled from ex-
tensive fertilizer experiments carried
on in southeastern Ohio, in which the
application Of 5 pounds Of acid phos-
phate and S pounds Of nitrate Of. soda
per tree has given q gain Of 80 bar
rels of apples or a net cash gain OF
SLOT per acre over no fertilizer.
Fertilizer was entirely responsible
for the production Of the apple crop.
Specialists in orchard management
have found that it is quite necessary
sary to fertilize apple trees in many
sections Of the State.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
HORTICULTURE CIRCULAR
SENT TO OHIO FARMERS

horticultural Information" is, the
subject of d small circular prepared
by the Ohio Experiment Station
Wooster, for the farmers of the State.
The circular g:yea list Of books
and papers for the horticulturist; al
SO monthly bulletins, buleting and cir
culars printed by the Ohio Experiment
Station in vegetable culture, floricul-
tu,e, greenhvt.se management. The
bulletins avAilll''e from the United
States Deparemenr of Agriculture,
Washington, y. c., are also listed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Feb. 27--1O a. M, morning
worship, sermon, "The Cleansed Tenn
ple"; z p. M, "The Death Which
Which Gives Life; 11:15 a. M,
Bible school; 6 p. m, Junior and Semi
ors; z p. m, Monday, advisory board; |;
z p. M, Tuesday, Union Bible class;
Wednesday evening, Father and Son
banquet; REV. Chas. Searles, Hinckley,
and Rev. Geo. Enterline, Akron, are
speakers; prayer meeting Thursday
evening; choir practice Friday even
ing. Rev. A. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
Church of Christ.

Sunday, Feb. 27-Morning worship
10 a. M; subject, "Things Necessary
for a Strong Church; Bible school
11:15 a. M; Junior, A p. m; G. E., s
p. M; evening worship, z p. M; topic
"The Sower"; prayer meeting, Thurs
day z p. M; choir practice Thursday
8 p. m. Rev. w. r. Moffett, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday, Feb. 27--1O a. m, morning
worship, Lenten series, "The School
of Experience; ILLS, Sunday school;
6 p. M, Young Peoples meeting, Hell
en- Woods, leader; z p. m., musical
service by the choir; Z p. M, Thurs
day, tnid-week prayer service, topic,
Receiving Life. A welcome to all
services. Rev. VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
OHIO STRAINS OF OATS
y GIVE GOOD ACRE YIELD

What varieties OF oats yield highest
Ii. Ohio?
At the ''h.c Exeperiment Station,
Silvermine, I4aproved American, Big
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12

Eunice.-Alfred A. Mendoza, parish
demonstration agent was in Eunlce
organizing the boys pig and corn
clubs and girls poultry club.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
JUST PARAGRAPHS

Welsh.-Roland Buck, 15-year-old
schoolboy, while racing his horse with
that of one of his mates collided with
an automobile driven by E. S. Carr.
The youth was thrown, sustaining a
broken leg Neither the horse nor the
auto was hurt to any considerable ex-
tent.
Hammond.-A large delegation from
here and the surrounding country
went to Baton Rouge to be present at
the meeting of the Board of Liquida-
ton.
Covington.-The Mississippi Valley
Highway Club, directed by Mayor
Bandon and other influential persons,
voted to perpetuate the association.
Some Of the new work to it's credit
will appear through the cooperation
of the Board of Health, in the familiar
tri-colored NJ. V. H. signs soon to be
hung from the rafters Of the steel
bridges that guard the approaches to
Covington.
Lake Charles-Floyd Hamilton, CIV
il engineer, announces the completion
of a five-mile link in the old Spanish
Trail and the letting of contract to
build another. four and one-half mile
of road on the trail. The section COM
pleted passes through the town Of
Cade, in st. Martin parish. between
New iberia and Lafayette. The road
was built of washed gravel and sand
clay, which provides an excellent wear.
ing surface. Necessary concrete
bridges were built.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY POINTS
TO COMPARATIVELY SMALL
ENROLMENT.
PLAN COMMITTEE MEETING
Ideas in a Profession Are lmmutapie
and There Are Some Teachers IN
the State Who Should Be Do
ing Something Else.

Natchitoches, La. - l.. ]. Alleman,
secretary of the Louisiana Teachers
Association has issued an appeal as
follows to the leaders of education IN
Louisiana:
The executive committee has met
and planned for meeting OF the l.. l.
A.. to be held in Alexandria, April Z,
S and 8. State Superintendent Harris
is now at work carrying out the
wishes of the executive committee by
providing distinguished speakers and
musical numbers for the program.
This will be a fine meeting in every
sense.
I'VE have not held a meeting since
1918, and it is up to US to make TINS
the banner year both from point OF
enrolment and attendance. It is up
to us to convince the people of Louis
lana the confidence they have placed
in US. We can do this in only one
way-to strengthen ourselves for the
nerve-racking occupation in which we
are engaged. The l.. T. A. has always
been and, | believe, will always be a
great factor in the professional uplift
of our teachers. The enrolment has
consisted in the past Of the more pro-
fessional teachers Of the state-the
one out of five who did not need the
good influence of the organization so
much as the other four who stayed at
home.
There are now perhaps 1000 white
teachers in the state, about l.0O0 en-
roll annually, and perhaps 500 attend
the meetings. This is not the best
showing and l believe IS a reflection
on something, somebody, somewhere.
If the association needs modification
let us make the change; if the teach
ers have not the teachers spirit then
it is up to the leaders to see to 1t
that change takes place there. This
should be done before it is too late.
You can do your part:
First. BY securing the enrolment
Of every teacher associated with you
in advance of the meeting regardless
Of whether the teacher can attend this
particular meeting or not.
Second. BY encouraging as large
an attendance as possible from among
your associates.
Third. Assisting them to secure
proper accommodations in Alexan.
dria.
Fourth. BY distributing from time
to time among your teachers the cir
culars issued from this office.
Fifth. BY impressing upon their
young minds that ideals in profes-
sion are immutable, and that there
are some teachers in the state who
ought to be following some other call
ing. They are bright enough and
well-born; but they have not the right
spirit, and they need help"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-02-12
Sealed Tieht - Kept Rish
HiMALAYAS IN SECOND PLACE
Exploration in Tibet Have Revealed
Existence of More Massive
Mountain Range.

Among the greatest results achieved
by the Hedin explorations in Tibet
was the discovery of continuous
mountain chain, 1900 miles long,
stretching east and west, and which,
taken as whole, is the most massive
range on the crust of the earth. Its
average height above sea level is
greater than that Of the Himalayas,
and although It's peaks are from 1900
to 5000 feet lower than Mount Ever
est, its passes average 5000 feet high
er than those Of the Himalayas.
The eastern and western parts Of
this range were known before, but the
central and highest part, in Bongba,
was unexplored previous to Doctor
Hedin's visit. He crossed ten passes
in the range.