davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
S. GA. METHODIST
5.
lContinned from Pc One.D

Continued from Page OneD
J. Nease; Statesboro, T. NJ. Chris
tian; Sylvania. L. o, Heath; Way
nesboro, J. i. Seals; Missionary to
Cuba, 0. X Hopkins.
ThomasviIle District.
c. R. jenkins, Presiding Elder;
Albany, w. Il. Budd; Attapulgus Cir
cult, A. A. Waite; Baconton and New
ton. F. l.. Stokes; cambridge, j. NJ.
Foster; Boston Circuit, B. +. West
Bridgeboro Circuit, J. H. Thornton;
Brinson and Iron City, j. S. Sharpe;
Cairo Station, T. L. Davenport; Cal
70 Circuit. w. f. Scott; Camilla, J.
II. House; Climax Circuit, {. j. Nal
lcttc: Colquitt Station, II. II, Heisler;
Colouitt Circuit, f. n. Salter; Damas-
Gus Circuit, c. d. Harrington; Donal-
aonvillc, w. NJ. Haywood; Dixie Cir
cult, J. w. Reese; Jaiiin Circuit, l..
c. Walker; Meigs and Ochlocknee, /.
G. Lang; Metcalf Circuit, Z. NJ. Ell
der; Pavo and Mission, J. w. Patter-
son; Pelham Station, E. NJ. OVERLY;
Pelham Circuit, to be supplied by II.
p. Stubs; Sale City Circuit, j. n,
Sarrctt; Townsville, j. P. Tyson;
Whigham and Calvary, E. P. Drake;
Missionary TO Japan, w. L. Towson.
Valdosta District.
J. c. G.. Brooks, Presiding Elder ;
Abel, j. II. Stanford; Alapha Circuit,
L. Il. Pierce; Berlin Circuit, I H..
Tinsley; Chula Circuit, J. NJ. Viii
liams; Doerun Circuit, G. r. Partin
Eldorado Circuit, to be supplied by
c. B. G. Johson; Hahira Circuit, j..
A. Cook; Midtown Circuit, j. +,
Smell; MoTven Circuit, j. A. Roun-
tree; Moultrie, First Church, W. f.
Smith; Moultrie Mission, G. B. Shroy-
CT; Nashville, j. H. Mather; Norman
Park, II. c. Brewton; Omega Circuit,
j. T. Fain; Poulan Circuit, l.. L. Barr;
Quitman, S. C. diff; Remerton Cir
cult, W. D. Raburn; Sparks, Herbert
Etheridge; Statewide Circuit, A. l.
Green; Sylvester, B. e. Wilmington
Triton, c. A. Jackson; Valdosta anC
Mission, N. H. Williams, 0. S. vii
son, Jr., preacher; Willacoochee Cir.
cult, a. 6. Brcwton; Sparks College
President, Leland Moore, Sparks
Quarterly Conference.
Waycross District.
j. c. Flanders, Presiding Elder
Alma Station, w. D. MHSIegor; Alma
Circuit, w. c. Rapb, supply, Akin
son Circuit, j. p. Dickinson; Black
shear Station, I, w. barley; Black
shear Cicuit, G. c. Snoall, supply
Broxton Circuit, 7. f. Drake; Bruins
wick, First Church, 7. II. Thompson
McKendree, L. c. Gray; Douglas, ]
B, Thrasher; Folkston Circuit, T. B
Kemp; HebardvilIe, X. f. Owen
Hinesville Cicruit, A. s. Trulock
Jesup, z, T. Holloway; Ludowici Cir
cult, c. W. Jordan; Mcrshon Circuit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

In the coming of Jane Cowl to this
city, there can be no question that
theater-goers are to enjoy the sea-
sons rarest stage treat.
Never in Miss Cowl's meteoric ca
reer has she achieved so brilliant a
success and enjoyed such great pop
ularity as in the Selwyns' production
of "Smilin' Through announced Tor
the Rylander theater Friday, Deem
Der 2
This idealistic pla: by Allan Lang
don Martin attracts theater-goerS Of
every age and class because 1t not
only tells a pure and powerful love
storv hut delivers message that Is
.;nonlarlv comforting and pertinent
~. time. Enhancing the ple"7
, ~ Of the public in these facts are
AZ "ls Cowpa fine CONGRATULATIONS IN
two distinct roles; the beauty Of '"e
costume which she wears pom 80
fIc GIRL of today and of the oriae-
tolbc Of fifty years ago; the splendid
organization surrounding her and ,;1 tGo
remarkably beautiful and arlisti'
scenic inccatiture which Joseph VI
ban has furnished in the quaint Eng
fish cottage set like gem in the
loyclcst Of gardens.
Miss Cowl and her New YORK cast
of players ard the same elaborate
production used for the Metropolitan
run of her successful play "Smlhn
Through" will be the magnet when
will undoubtedly draw capacity au
diences. 81,
Unsettled business conditions al
over the country have tended TO cuf-
tail the theatrical output from New
York this season, but the tour Of Miss
Cowl illustrates the fact that amuse-
ment of the highest standard is just
as much in demand as ever before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

mind that the very best work can
be done OH our knees.
Every Christian who is interested
i sasked to be present at the Sun
dsv school building tEis evening at
ESQ Tor united prayer.
Lukewsrm Church.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. Dan
icls will preach on the subject; a
Lukewarm Church" Make . special
effort to be present at this service.
Services daily 1880 a. m. and
z p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
PEACOCK Wins
: IN ALBANY RACE
Mayor Reelected In Bitter Con-
test By It's Over II. A. Tar
ne ga vr-2,600 Votes Cast

ALBANY, Nov. 29.-H, A. Pea
lseock was reelected mayor of AL
bany Monday over H. A. Tarver, a
member of the city council and three
fines mayor in the past, by a ma
iority of Ire out of more than D.
- coo polled 1t was the first contested
mayoralty that Albany has had in
twenty-five years and the campaign
was fought with great bitterness.
Peacock received 1888 votes and
y Taryer' 1927.
Another race that aroused almost
). as much interest was that for council
{. at large between Councilmen Joseph
Enrich and A. E. Mclean, which
.eg4McLean won by a majority of As
votes. The vote was Mclean 1,315,
Enrich 1870. In the fWst ward, w.
b. Mallard was elected by plurality
of two votes, receiving 76 to "a for
j. w. Buntin and Is for c. B. Spill
lers Thad Huckabee was elected
4 without opposition in the fourth
ward, Those nominated in the pri-
mary will be elected at the general
election next Monday and sworn in
1the first Monday in January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

WANTED-MlS CELLANEOUS

WANTED~-To Rent an Automobile
until afters Christmas, in which to
visit sick and needy. Phone Captain
Knox, Salvation Army. Phone 1873.
al -tf-dh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

Dr. E. +. Parsons. UtFlce HoprF
from A. M. to 5 P. M. Upstairs
Commercial Warehouse Building
Will give you good service. Painless
Extracting or No Charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE

25s PER CENT DISCOUNT on all
HEATS, beginning Tuesday and con
tirlalpg throughout the week. Ameri-
GUS Millinery Parlors, coo jackson
aytsaie.-14-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
9 Sc

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
ye,t;ro ,peuponi,. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
GIRL STUDENT HANGS SELF.

ATHENS, Nov. 29.-Miss RUBY
Laldrum, 17-year-old normal school
.t1dent from Stephens, Ga, hanged
heigelf in the bath room on the third
flder of the Bradberry dormitory at
the State Normal school here Moa-
day Insanity and melancholia from
ovegstudy are blamed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

NOTICE. will accept limited mum
Der of orders for baking Holiday
Fruit Cakes, you furnish ingredients.
Reasonable charge. Phone $50. post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
"THE JACKETS STING"
By Dave Burkhalter.

:
"THE JACKETS STING"
sGe.s<st BY Dave Burkhalter.
/, .IEnon the grim arena stepped
The Tiger of the Plains"
Y kddis growl was most ferocious
And he bristled up his name.
His glance was one of hatred,
There was anger in his eye
As ne waited for the whistle
- That would bid him do or die.
At last the whistle sounded
And he started with a bound
To face the yellow Jackets"
On their famous battle ground.
The stands were filled to overflow
And all rose to their feet
AS a swarm of yellow Jackets
Swept the "Tiger" off his feet.
Yes, they stung him on his launches
spd they buzzed around his dome
Long before the battle ended
He was wishing he was home.
Wen admit his stand was noble
and be lived up to his name;
A fierce, vicious, animal
This "riger of the Plains"
Now che mighty conflict s ended
And the "Tiger" s limped away,
Biewe hope he'll try it over
On our next Thanksgiving day.
Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
THE WORLDS GREATEST
DETECTIVE.

Is Subject for Sermon Tonight a,
Presbyterian Church.
(Contributed.)
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church will continue through Friday
evening. There are only four more
days 50 let everyone interested work
hard to make these the greatest days
of the meeting, and let us keep in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29
New Lite fol-
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like new man. Il
has done me more good than any
thing else," writes G. 0. Frspp,r.
Eatonic is the modern remedy fog
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. 1t quickly takes
MP and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digess
the food naturally. That means noa
only relief from pain and dlscomfoS
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs &
srife With your druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Turpin an
nounce the birth of son Saturday,
November 26, who has been named
A. B. Turpin, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

Hear about "THE WORLDS
Greatest Detective" tonight at the
Presbyterian Church. 29-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-29

FQR SALE-Pure-b bred, registered
Dufoc Bears. Cherry King. APP
ply agricultural College.-3-tf.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
NEED $500 MORE
IN CHARITY DRIVE
Children Send in Subscriptions
to Swell List of Contrib
utinq Members.

During the last twenty -four hours
the number Of contributing members
in response to the Easter appeal of
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association has grown from
1888 to 3.495. a gain of 16s. This
leaves 6505 of the 10000 members
needed still to be obtained. One little
chap called at the Social Service
House yesterday to leave his frst
payment of SO cents on an associate
membership of 81. He said he thought
he should remember when the next
payment came due, but to be sure
that he didn't forget he asked to be
sent a reminder. Two other children
sent contributions In this mornings
mail
The Associated Charities yesterday
received a second contribution from
NJ A. Leese with the following note:
81 am enclosing you check as con-
tributing member to your splendid as
sociation. am sure IL the public
you would have no trouble in raising
the fund you need. Helping a family
to self-support helps both the family
and the community"
Mr.. Leese Is chairman of the chari-
ties endorsement committee repre-
senting the seven civic agencies in
Washington. This committee has Of
fcially approved the present appeal
of the Associated Charities. The
treasurer Of the Finance Committee
is Howard 8. Reeside, 923 street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

Crows Feet, Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
Dehshtful New vanishins Cream
Containing True ButtermiIk Makes
MANY a Woman Look
Years Younger.

There Is no secret about IL nor is
there any doubt about the resuIt-it's
the form of a wonderful cream eentix
massaged with the finger tips around
the corners of the eyes and mouth
with wrinkles, hard little lines arnIind
the mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow.
faded looking skin, or simply rough,
ness and redness caused by wind and
sun, you VIII find that all these trials
quickly disappear with the use Of this
old-fashioned beauty recipe brought
up to date.
To prove this to your complete sat-
isfaction obtain a small QUANTITY OF
Howard's Buttermilk Cream at any
good drug. or toilet counter on the
money back II dissatisfied plan. The
little that any girl or woman can
afford It, Peoples vsjorug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
; AUTOS STOLEN,
ONE IS RECOVERED
Thieves Have Busy Night.
Take Limousine and Aban-
don It In Street.

Three automobiles and several BIZ
cycles were stolen in the city last
night. One of the machines was re-
covered.
Harry B. Rose. OF the Ambassador
apartments. Sixteenth and streets
northwest, reported that his car was
stolen yesterday evening from in
front of the Scottish Rite Temple
The machine is of the sport" model
and has wire wheels. An extra tire
was fastened to the rear OF the car.
Lacy Shaw. OF Silver Springs, Nd,
complained that his car was stolen
shortly after he had parked II on New
York avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, yesterday even
ing.
A Limousine owned by Charles s.
Brown. 1872 U street northwest, was
stolen from in front Of his residence
last night The machine was found
abandoned this morning at Seventh
and Madison streets. by Policeman A.
w. Grinsel. Of the Tenth precinct.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
WILL INSTALL PASTOR
Or. Keith Has Held Presbyterian
Post Since December,

The Rev. DR.. John David Keith will
be installed pastor of the Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church to-
night.
the Installation service consists Of the
retiring pastor, the Rev. T. E. Davis;
the Rev. George NJ Cummings, Ana
costa: the Rev. H. r. Johnson. Chevy
Chase; and the Rev. John c. Palmer,
of Washington Heights. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR.. ]. M
Anderson, of the Hyattsville Presby-
terian Church.
Doctor Keith has been serving at
Westminster since December. Prior
to coming to this city he held pastor
ates in Oklahoma, Washington, and
Idaho. He is also a lecturer of
prominence.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

swore she saw Mrs. Stokes from a
roof in Wallace's apartment, testified
that she had lived several Year, in
Denver at four OF f1ve different places,
but could not tell the dates or
streets or numbers of her residences.
She insisted that her first husband,
william Reilly. died In a sanatsrium
from tuberculosis. Later she said he
died in a hospital. Finally she stated
that he had really died in a dwelling
house and that she had the dead hody
taken to the Mercy Hospital and re,
ports given out that he had died
there.
The Matteosians and the De An
quinoses lived together In East
Thirty fifth street and now live to-
gether in Bayside. In Manhattat.
they had access to the keys OF Wal
lace's apartment and shared his maid
servant. Both have sworn that they
received nothing but their expenses
for testifying against Mrs. Stokes
in the present suit.
The testimony taken yesterday In
the trial of the suit and counter SUIT
cf the Stokesses was brief. Colored
servants testified to seeing a woman
whom they declared was Mrs. Stokes
in Wallace's apartment at dinerent
times They did not know VINO she
was at the time. they testified. out
felt quite certain that she was the
millionaires wife yesterday more
testimony of the same nature Is TO
be submitted today.
WALLACE COMING EAST.
= Littleton succeeded in casting
coubt on much of the testimony, IN
SO far as dates were concerned, py
Indicating that Mrs. Stokes was In
the West at the time the servants
thought they saw her in the Wallace
apartment.
The lawyer added that Wallace 10
on from California to answer
the charges made involving him.
Littleton said that the oil promoter
had not seen Mrs. Stokes since ner
marriage and that every charge was
false.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
ZONE COMMISSION
DISCUSSES CHANGES

A public hearing on several applica~
tions for re-zoning was given by the
District Zone Commission today.
Arguments for and against proposed
changes were made.
The changes proposed are:
From residential to first commercial
First street northwest, east side, be-
tween N and p streets: o street
northwest. north side and one-half az
south side from First to North Capitol
streets; P street northwest, south side
from First to North Capitol streets.
Twelfth street northeast, east side
from II street to Florida avenue, and
portion of the north side of Florida
avenue near Twelfth street.
Tenth street southeast, north side,
between ID and / streets.
From first commercial to second
commercial; several blocks on east
side of Georgia avenue in immediate
vicinity of Brightwood car barn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
z BURNED IN BLAST
AT BOILING FIELD
Enlisted Men of 10th Aero
Squadron Injured When
Powder lgnites.

Two men were seriously injured
and an airplane hangar partially de-
stroyed shortly before noon today
when a can of powder exploded at
Boiling Field. The cause of the ex-
losion has not yet been determined.
The men are Corp. Earl c. Edison.
Tenth Aero Squadron. severely burned
about the face and body, and Private
Howell Baker. of the same squadron,
burned about the face.
The men were in the building at the
time Of the explosion. They were
given first aid treatment at the post
and were then taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, where Edson's condition
was said to be critical
The explosion took place in Hanger
8, an all metal structure. According
to the report the powder can ex-
plosion set off a number of loaded
shells. This latter feature OF the re.
port was denied by officers at the
field.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
ARMENIAN FLAGS GIVEN
3 SCHOOLS IN CAMPAIGN

Armenian flags were awarded to
two Washington Public schools and
one high school last night at a meet
ing held by the Near East Relief
Committee in ID. A. r Hall. The
schools, whose per capita returns in
the campaign for funds last fall
were the Powell School. Elizabeth ".
Brown School. and Business High
School.
Speakers were DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. Samuel Gompers, and Colonel
haskell. The invocation was made
by the Rev. Father Burke, secretary
OF the National Catholic Welfare
Council and the prayer by DR.. Jason
NOBLE Pierce. The benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Free
man. OF the Church of the Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

6culties Lloyd George was having
with the Carson Churchill outfit.
The real news from Russia just now
is extremely interesting Lenin has
been insisting las he has often done
before) on a compromise with the
peasants. They are to have free
trade as the Communists cau pri-
vate business unhindered by Com
munist theories, provided they will
yield a certain percentage of their
produce to the government t. save the
starving cities.
Another real develoment. also led
by Lenin. is the decision not to try
to make the trades unionA or profess
sional unions as they are called in
Russia, part OF the government ma
chine; in other words. not to coerce
them.
Trotzky and others objected. on the
usual theoretical grounds, but Lenin
had his customary victory. This no
doubt Is what started up a bunch OF
ghost stories about a fight between
Lenin and Trotzky tone Of the new
standbys), and another bunch about
the trades unions in bloody conflict
with the government.
Do you want a prophecy? Here 1t
Is:
be met by US frst with q cargo Of hot
Russia to export, about tainted gold.
about still more totteringa, slaughters
and revolts, and then about the time
Great Britain has all the concessions
she wants, and all the strategic trad
ing arrangements, we shall drop our
proud policy and make a belated en-
trance.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
Auto Ends Life
| Of Fire Mascot
No. 2 Engine House Mourns|
For Rags, Faithful
Canine Friend.
Rags is dead.

rags 1s dead.
Rags was the mascot of the fire.
men Of No. 2 Engine Company. On
Twelfth street between G and II.
He was . Scotch terrier and hs
night was run down by an autoist
at Thirteenth and r streetA
The death OF Rags has cast a
gloom over the firemen, who feel
that they have lost q faithful friend.
For more than a year. Rags was
the mascot at No. 2. About three
months ago he took French leave,
but he was returned several days
later after The Times had told what
grief his absence was causing the
firemen.
Rags was an unusual dog. He
could do most of the tricks any
other dog could do. and when he
desired to take a stroll out of No.
Engine house. he would paw open
the door and after a run about re-
turn "home." .-.
Poor Rags is dead" said Anthony
j. Wernig. member of No. Com
pany, "and we miss him. We do not
know who killed him, but the boys
hope that the motorist whose car
took Rags life will give the COM
pany another mascot" Rags will
be given q decent burial" by Fire
man Wernig, who was greatly at
tached to the dog
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
St. Patrick's Day-The Irish
Nation Celebrates 1t
st. Patrick Too, Was Fearless Fighter, the
Patron Saint for Fighting Ireland.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright. 1890. by Star Company

Christianity--stole him and made him
a slave. His duty was to tend
sheen and pigs on the wild bogs.
Can you see In your minds eye
the boy in that far-oY. misty cen
tury. fifteen hundred years ago.
looking over the beautiful, wild Irish
landscape-not a steeple in all Ire
land--planning the salvation of the
men who had made him a slave?
He escaped at last. Sailors rescued
him. They were nearly starved. when
the lad-always ardently religious
prayed for help. Instantly q drove
of swine appeared to be killed and
eaten. That is mentioned as his
first miracle-it must be proved. you
know, that man has performed
actual miracles before he can be
made saint
OF course, the scoffers say the
swine appeared because the lad.
during six years of slavery, had
practiced the art of calling swine to
him. But even SO. the sudden ap-
pearance of the swine in the hour
of need was miraculous.
His whole life was devoted to re-
ligious work and the salvation OF
the Irish. In his own writings he
tells US that he was not q learned
man. His Latin is not the smoothest
in his Confession" or his Letter to
Ocroticus." the two works of his
which remain.
HOW SHAMROCK BEGAN.
St Patrick was eloquent enthu-
siastic and modest. He converted all
Ireland. Would you like to know
how he began. and how the shamrock
became his favorite and the Irish
national emblem?
When he landed at wicklow the
Irish people. always well satisfied
with Irish things. felt that II would
be a good idea to stone him to death
for proposing to change their religion.
They refused especially to under
stand his explanation OF the ''rrin-
ity." The said there could be NO
Trinity.
st. Patrick thereupon picked a bit
OF shamrock from the ground. counted
over the three tiny leaves. and asked:
rs 1t not as possible for the Father.
Son and Holy Ghost. as for these three
leaves to grow upon a single stalk ?"
That convinced the Irish. who can
poetical. and they were converted
rapidly.
st. Patrick founded 365 churches
ordained 365 bishops and 5000 priests.
He baptized seven Irish kings at
once. and kept them all peaceful.
which was far moro remarkable than
baptizing them.
He Is believed to have driven
snakes and toads out of Ireland. 1t
Is fact that there are no snakes
and toads there-barring the English
constabulary. II he were here now.
he would doubtless make the con-
stabulary know just how the snakes
and toads felt fifteen long centuries
back.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
GERMANY TO COLLECT
CUSTOMS, SAY ALLIES

German officials will continue to
collect German customs in the oc-
cupied territory, according to plans
drawn by the Rhineland commission.
the state Department was advised
today.
The German officials will be super
vised by an allied commission and
all customs collected will be made
into special account and placed
at the disposal of the reparations
commission.
There will be no change in the
existing tariffs. the State Depart
ment was advised.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
Heat of Red Peppers
Stops Rheumatic Pain

The moment YOU apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes 1t warns the con-
gestod spot through and through.
When YOU are suffering so Won
can hardly get around, just get a
jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub.
made from red peppers. 1t costs
little at any drug store. The quick
est relief known awaits you. Use
IL always for colds In chest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
Police Find Human Hand
In Seventh Street
Catch Basin.

A hand, the color OF which has
been undetermined. was found this
morning In the catch basin at Sew
enth street and Florida avenue by
policemen of the Eighth precinct.
II was forwarded to the morgue.
The police say II appears as IL Il
had been In alcohol for several
years, and that II might have been
thrown away by a medical student.