davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT--Modern four room house.
$1,000 per month Tom Dyer. 4b "
street n. L. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Rooms and board. reas-
enable. 306 d. y, W. Phone l63l-R
oa-g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25

AN exceptionally nice, new, modern
apartment In private home. close In.
Phone 2i5 or call at 12l 3 southwest
23-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT--Southeast bed room two
blocks from Frame Drug Co.. ll5 Sec
ond northwest, s3-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

1T is. But don't want Eve 70
know It think it better she
should not know me except as Hal
Smith-for the present, any way.
You'll see to that. won't your"
81 don't understand. butts all
right-whatever you say, Jim"
I'm tell you the whole business
some day. But where I'm going to
tnke you now is into a brand new
camp which I ordered built last
spring. It's within a mile Of the
State Forester border. Eve won't
know that it's Harrod property. I've
hatchery there and the State let's
me have man in exchange for free
fry. When I get there III post my
man 1t will be a roof for to-
night anyway. and breakfast in the
morning. whenever you're ready"
That's the thing TO do, then" said
St0rmOnt bluntly.
He dropped one sopping-wet sleeve
over his horses neck, taking care
not to touch the saddle. He was think
ing Of the handful OF gems in his
rocket; and he wondered why Darragh
had said nothing about the empty case
for which ne had so reclJessly risked
his life.
A slight sound from the shore
caused him TO turn. Eve was coming
toward him In the dusk. moving pain
fully on her wounded feet. Oar
rangh's flannel shirt and his hunting
coat buttoned around her slender
waist clothed her
The next instant he was beside her
hfteing her in both arms.
AS he placed her in the saddle
and adjusted one stirrup to her ban
daged foot she turned and quietly
thanked Darragh for the clothing.
And that was a brave thing you
did" che added, to risk your life
for my fathers property. Because the
morocco case which you saved proved
20 be empty does not make what you
did any the less loyal and gallant"
Darragh gazed at her. astounded;
took the hand she stretched out 70
him. held it with a silly expression on
his features.
60 Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
SYNOPSIS

The savage battle for possession OF the
flaming Jewel had reached tense point In
the hunting camp of she Adirondack where
NIKE CLINCH has boarded the gem as the
sole means - giving his beautiful step
daughter
EVE sTRAYER. the education Of lady.
This priceless gem was first stolen from
the refugee
COUNTESS OF EsTHONIA by the great in
ternationaI thief
QUINTANA CIinch stole the Jewel from
Quintana and now Quintana has returned
and stops at nothing to win back the
gem.
For love Of the countess
JAMES DARRAGH. under the name Of
HAL SMITH. Is trying to get the jewel.
Fighting alongside of Clinch's men against
Quintana. Smith. dressed as the gangman
SaIzar. dashes into the camp and takes
the Jewel packet from Quintana. who has
lust grabbed il from Eve. He rides away.
end Eve, with her lover
TROOPER STORMONT.' escape from Quin-
tans by swimming the lake. Then Eve
shows she has held the Jewels in her
mouth. She believed she had given Quin-
tsna an empty case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CRIME GRIPS LONDON
Death Stalks Abroad I'm Gray Eng
lish Capital.

LONDON, OBy mail to United Press)
Tragedy gripped London this week.
when each day brought to light lurid
1etails of CHASTITY deaths.
Here are a few of them:
London boy plays cowboy and
plunges knife into heart.
Child OF three found dead in a chest.
Fifteen-year-old boy hangs self on
aged grandmother bedpost. Grand
mother blind, falls over corpse,
fractures high and dies.
Nurse faints and drops two months
only baby in fire. then. grief stricken
commits suicide by poison.
Ex-officer Of Brighton shoots V131
an.2 self to al starvation. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
EPISODE EIGHT
Cup and Lip
CHAPTER I

Two miles beyond Clinch's Dump.
Hal Smith pulled StormOnt's horse
to a walk He was tremendously ex-
cited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
TWO TURQUOISE
HILLS ARE FOUND
Ancient Workings Probably
Were in Operation Thousands
of Years Before Columbus.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, Oct. 2S.-
In New Mexico, not far from the
small town OF Cerrillos, are two hills
that have been mined since prehistoric
times for turquoise. One of them, 200
feet high. is called Mt. Chalchibuitl
(the Aztec name for torquoise); the
ether, somewhat bigger is Turquoise
Hill.
On the sides of Mt. Chalchihuitl
are a number of ancient workings,
cavern-like, which were called by
early prospectors In that region won
der caves" or mystery caves" One
OF these pits is 100 feet deep, 200
across the rim and 100 feet wide at
its bottom.
Worked by Mexicans
The mines on the two hills in ques-
ton were worked for turquoise by
the aboriginal Mexicans for centuries
and perhaps for thousands of years
before Columbus landed. Memorials
which they left behind in the excava-
tiCns include many stone hammers
ard sledges that were swung with
both hands.
Many veins of turquoise run
through the rock, some Of them as
much as two inches wide. The pre-
historic miners got it out by building
fires against the rock to disintegrate
the latter. The great bulk of the ma
terial is too mixed up with the rocky
matrix to have any value las is al
ways the case in turquoise mines) but
now and then there occurs a nugget
of the pure stuff that is big enough
to yield a fine gem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
(N HAMINGAa
= JEWE::L!!:;;.,zSf
Mo- ROBERT W CHAMBERS
>ASP<NTs'~ 1000 GEORGE Il
G lQQQ GEORGE 4 pORAN cokinAtN

She nodded in flushed comprehen-
sion. Stornont walked back to his
horse, his boots stopping water at
every stride.
IT don't know any place nearer
than Ghost Lake Inn" he said
except Harrod's."
That's where we're going, Jack, "
said Darragh cheerfully.
That's your place, isn't it?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
MARKSBURl

Master Thomas Poynter has had
double pneumonia.
Miss Ola Doolin left Sunday to en-
ter Berea College.
Rev. Thompson lectured Sunday
on" Red Cross and Education"
Mr.. Edmond Sutton is able to be
out again after an attack Of rheu-
matism.
Miss Sallie Lou Myers. Of Laneas-
ter, has been visiting the Misses
Royston.
Mrs Roy Moberley has returned
from Lexington. where she has been
visiting relatives.
Master Earl Whitaker. of Lancas-
ter, has returned after several days
visit to Miss Deane Hunter.
Mr.. Craig McKechnie and Miss
Nina Coulter were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony "Wednesday at
tcrnoOn.
Flu or old time Influenza has
been prevalent in our community and
the doctors have been pretty busy.
The following are the list Of the sick !;
Mrs. J. B. Sutton, Mrs. Ryle Isom.
Mrs. Luther Burdette and the family
Of Mr.. Tom Broadus.
The six months old infant Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Broadus died Of
flu and was taken to Lancaster for
burial last Friday afternoon.
Our little treasure,
Who was our joy and pride.
We loved him, an. perhaps too well,
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For one we loved so dearly.
Has forever passed away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
CAREFULLY PLANNED
CLEANING IS URGED
Long Been Regarded as Bugbear
in Many Households.
No Need foe uphssvsIs That Rssut In
Discomfort to Everybody " Few
Precautionary Rules As
Observed.

Prepared By To. unn.d state. p.p.r, m.n'
% Agriculture
Housecleaning need not be- the hug
bear Il has long been regarded In
many households II the work l. care.
fully planned n the kind % furnish
ings that are easy 90 keep clean are
chosen ano handled In the right way.
and II provision il made for keeping
all the dirt possible out 81 the house.
there will be no need Tor the up-
heavals that result in discomfort 10
the entire household The following
ARE good rules by which 20 organize
the housekeeping:
Keep dirt out 81 the house by clean.
Ing the walks. steps. perches. and
stills regularly and often. by screening
windows and doors near the ground.
aud by insisting on having muddy
shoes and coats cleaned. or left out
side.
Lessen the number ~ dust-collecting
places. such ~ unnecessary cupboards
grooyed and carved woodwork, hoors
with cracks. rough.nnished walls. elah.
orately carved aud upholstered furui.
ture. superfiuous draperies. aud hric-a.
brac.
Remove dirt frequently systcmati.
cnlly. This keeps the house and fur.
nishings Ia better condition. and
makes the need II heavy cleaning les,
freaucnt.
Clean by taking the dirt away. not
BY scattering Il. 10 settl. again else
where.
DO heavy cleaning q little az time
90 avoid the hard work and discom.
forts % the old-fsshioned spring and
fall housecleaning
Have n supply of good cleaning tools
such a. your work calls for. and keep
them la good order In convenient
place.
Use water and cleaning SCENTS spar.
ingiy because otherwise they may
spoil finishes and weaken glue. paste.
or cement
Watch for troublesome insects and
animals. and take prompt measures 90
get rid Of them II they appear.
Make all the family help by leaving
thisgs where they belong and In coed
condition.
These rules are given by the United
States Department ~ Agriculture IN .
new Farmers Bulletin. No iiso.
"Iiossecleaning Made Easier
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Miss Sadie Doolin. who Is very
fond Of pets and dumb animals gen.
orally. has the habit Of carrying her
pet cat. Tommy with her when she
goes TO milk her favorite COW
Tommy" a. is his habit. purrs and
promenades the top plank Of the stall
and waiting patiently during the pro-
cess Of milking for his warm supper
that is sure to come. One cool eve
ming last week Tommy became an
archist and made a sudden leap for
old pide's back. This frightened the
little mixer very much. She began
screaming. saw. Saw, Scatt' Seat,
expecting the catastrophe that did rot
happen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
IN THE DISTRICT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY IN BANK
RUPTCY
In the matter Of Charles l. canon,
Bankrupt. in bankruptcy.

In the matter Of Charlie. l. Zanonc
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors % this Bankrup,
Notice Is hereby given that on
March Goth. 1929. the said bank
rapt % Lancaster. Gsrrard County,
Kentucky. was duly adjusted Bank
rupt: and tina, the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held AZ the
Court Hous- in Lancaster. Ny. on
April eth. 1922. a, 300 A. NJ,
at which time the said Creditor. may
attend. prove their claims. appoint a
Trustee. examine the Bankrupt. and
transact such other business a. may
properly come beforv said meeting
Danvills. Ky. March END. 1899.
NELSON u. ROBES.
Referee in Bankruptcy
NOTE Creditor cannot partiei-
pate in the management 81 the es-
tate 81 the distribution Of assets un.
III they prove their claims on form
required by the Bankruptcy Act, and
file same with me Referee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
BEST LOCATION OF KITCHEN
Various Rooms Dc Arranged 10
Save unreessssry stepa

II your kitchen Conveniently plac~i
with respect to the res, ~ tho house
especially pantry. din,ns-rcom. cellar
and rorercomi Tue United states
Department of Agriculture r~~urn-
mcnds that the distances between
these rooms he ~ shor, - possible ~
ne To saw. steps. Differences between
door level ~ kitchen and dining rom.
~ kitchen and pantry. a,- sometimes
necessary. hut they waste time md
strength and often calse ssriou- s~ri-
dents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
hsidsriy Caution.

"ph yes. Ne arr cuga get tp be mar
riei but fear she has not that utter
c"niiirnre In the that cumss With per
feet love" "Why snf' We'll. when
a fellow looks back and secs her test.
Ing the diamond in her -nga cement
ring ON the window pane. don't yoa
think he has good cuus. o. feel a bit
duhiousy'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

David J.. Payne. original Okiahoms
boomer" started the nr.t colony 70
white men In oklahoma In iSS, before
the territory had been officially opened
for settlement, lie was arrested and
expelled from the territory. and sew
-ral either attempts az settlement we're
prevented by government frpeP-. wlcb-
TIA was the starting ppin' - th--. sx-
petitions lie died az Wellington. Kan.
Ia 1884
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
The Oldest Care

Checkers i among the very oldest
81 gaines u not the oldr~i ~ all. slr
iern hundred years before Christ II
Was played GA the banks ~ the Nile
Ia th" same manner a. II l. nov
played. IN. ancient Gr-"ks had
game which vas very similar A ~, %
rules established for checkers In ism
II still regarded as the standard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

CPrep.rsd BY IN. Unitsd states Dspar,msn,
OF AErteultural
Too much attention has been paid
In the past Ia tine "don'ts" Of cookery
and the diet This. that. or the other
food has been considered unwhols
some. People were told that they ate
too much meat. or too many fried
foods or sweets. or that white bread
was necessarily unwholesome. but
nowadays II II known that none III
the common food materials properly
used Is In itself harmful for the nor.
mai person. The only exceptions are
the extremely small number OF people
said by physicians 20 have "idlosyn.
crasies." who must be- particularly
careful about their food. What we
need is not - many "don'ts" but a
few more dos" Here are some good
rules for the diet. say food specialists
10 the Office of home economics:
Sources Of vitsr,ine A.
Us. daily some milk. butter. aud
greenleaf vegetables. either raw or
cooked only enough 90 make them
taste good. These food materials all
contain a substance called vitsmlne A.
believed 10 be necessary for normal
growth In children and also for the
continued bodily well-being Of adults.
Introduce variety into the cereal
foods used by eating occasionally
brown bread. baked OF steamed; era.
ham mullins. cracked whole wheat. or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Bird Weather Prophets.

er prophets. The green woodpecker
Is known In some parts ~ this country
Us the "rsin bird" because you hear
his laughing cry ~ often before a
downpour The misselthrush. again.
has gained the name of storm cock. -
because he sings b.for. wind aud rain
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

BY INJECTING one cubic rrnimrire ~
a one-ln one thousand solution of either
when II has stopped beating. many per-
sons who seemed 90 be- dead have been
brought back 10 life. The Injection
must he made quickly into the left In
ierccstal space one or two finger.
bresdths Co the left 81 the sternal bor.
der. according 20 the Medical Record
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

that Il 10 60 on the outside. Gu, Oh,
the corners nj the top for pockets. as
shown In the illustration. Sew the
two pieces together. stitching across
the bottom and NJ the sides 10 the
pockets. Hem che lower piece from
here ny. and also hem the poke,
openings Sew tie apron on a band
which may tie In The back or button
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

whole grain cereal foods In some other
form.
Form the hahI, of eating vegetables
In general aud also fruits. fresh and
dried They give hulk 20 the diet. thus
tending 10 prevent constipation. AMI
also they supply mineral substances
In abundance aud yitamine n
Vary the sweets occasionally by the
use % finely chopped nuts and dried
fruits. such as dates. figs. or raisins.
which may. for sim further variety.
be mixed with honey Such sweets
raise the amoun, % mineral matter Ia
the diet aud probably also increase the
amour, ~ yitamines.
Apostles Guide produesra
Make a special effort 10 include car.
rots and cnhbage among the veg.
etables. In addition 10 lettuce spinach
and other green leaves. aud tomatoes,
oranges and lemons among the fruits
These foods keep up the supply OF vi.
famine e.
These rules for individuals taken to
gether make one great commandment
for the farmer. the merchant and the
economist What people need TO keep
them healthy Il AN index 10 what
should be produced aud how II should
b. distributed. No one should be pr.-
vented from following good rule. for
the diet because the needed foods are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Discourage Mird's lssin..s

The lazy mind - Ike a sI.,ilci child.
The more u gets - own Nay. the
u"rS. II acts n wen give IN 20 II. II
YOU let " quite week the minute II
complains. u win never ~.ry. YOU
without grumbiins Nerves Ike mus
cirs need to q" certain amount 81
work ta keep IN condition
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Cover greas. spots On wall paper
with white blottlng paper and hold q
warm iron over them. Repeat this
operation with a fresh piece q paper
until all the grpas So is absorbsd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

It's - easy to yeti FOE help aud get
., that . ls ~ people newer think 10
worth while % try and work their
own way out - their difficulties
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
STATE OF KENrucKY. COUNTY or GARRARp. Set.


"SiN is,s pass mighty quick" @ld
Unci~ l''..i 'hut dry's NOR Ian tine
en- ~ fsns't whut = 0 learnt
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
AGED MAN. WOULD SEE WORLD
Turkish Methuselah, at 14e, Refuses
to Consider Himself 40 Toe Old
to Travel.

IA modern Methusehh, reputed to be
the oldest man on earth, has started
out to see the world before he gets
"too old to travel" Fora Mehmed,
one hundred and forty-slx years old,
Of Constantinople has arrived in Paris.
Fora, who has been working pretty
consistently for 40 years. is in ex-
cellent health and boasts of being
able to carry 2O0-pound weight.
Fora produces identification pa
pers to prove he was born in, 1875,
and he refers to his closest competi-
tor, for longevity honors, a Sioux In
dian, In the United States, aged one
hundred and thirty-seven years, as
"a mere boy" Fora has a son ninety
five years old, and he has so many
descendants that he long ago lost
count. ~ ~.
The aged Turk is a skeptic on the
subject; Of matrimony. Having tried
the experience four times, he says
he speaks with a certain amount Of
authority. y 4t.: III. ss
s"Women,ns said Fora, shaking his
head bitterly, women, they may seem
az sweet as the rosy dawn, but, verify,
they are more often like thorns, hidden
only by rosy exterior"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
Nose. Tip vaccinati on !.

Nose-Tip Vaccination.
The aged japanese statesman had
q little, saucer-shaped scar on the tip
Of his nose.
"All we japanese of the older gen
Grafton have this scar" he said. "It's
our vaccination mark"
..'Mercy!''
Eyes, it's our vaccination mark. In
the old days, when compulsory vac.
cination first came in, we vaccinated
everybody on the tip Of the nose.
Why? Well, because it was good
u1ace-no movement there, you see, to
rub off the scab. Also because vac
cination mark on the nose tip was cas-
lily identified by the medical officer
no need to take off half your clothes
In order to prove that you'd been vac
cinated.-
Eyes, nose-tip vaccination had its
good points, but before the modern
hankering after beauty It, had to go,
Just as knee vaccination is going, here
In the western world, before the one
piece bathing dress and the. stocking
rolled down to the top Of the calf"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
ENTER M'HARG
FOR SENATOR

Bismarck, N. d., May ...-Circula-
tion of petitions to place the name Of
Ormsby McHarg, of jamestown, on
the ballot as a candidate for the NOM
ination for United States senator
was begun today in jamestown, ac-
cording to- a long story forwarded
from jamestown in which Mr.. Nc
Harg's record was quoted at length.
The story concludes that sit is felt
by his friends that little difficulty
will be encountered in persuading
him to become candidate"
According to the story, friends Of
Mr.. McHarg are going to "draft" him
to become a candidate.
McHarg's actions in. the Roosevelt
and Taft administrations are quoted
at length in. the story: The story is
a laudation Of Mr. McHarg's efforts.
1t is said he had declined. to he a can
didate but his friends insist that, the
story says, eve can't afford to let
such a man get away from u.s."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
HONEY RECORD SET BY
JIMTOWN BEE KEEPER

One of the most records Of honey
production in the United Statess has
been obtained by F. C. Bennett of
Jamestown. From one colony Of
bees in the spring Mr.. Bennett OBJ
tanned 1877 pounds of comb honey. This
hive of bees swarmed June Is and
the swarm produced 1853 pounds Of
comb honey, making total 355 pounds
OF honey, which brought 40 to so cents
per pound. At the lower rate the
honey would be worth $142.
Another hive Of bees swarmed June
26 and the swarm produced 100
pounds Of comb honey between this
date and September 2s. Mostsof the
honey came from twenty acres Of
alfalfa hereby. That world famous
beekeeper, "A. L. Root, writing from
Medina, Ohio, told Mr.. Bennett that
his records regarding honey produce
ton are probably about the best
have ever been made.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

BACK TO Can,

Winnipeg, Man., May 10.-The Nor
ris government has now in hand the
bringing back to Manitoba of large
numbers sof stranded Men1onites in
Chipahua district the Villa-bandit in
Tested table land, north of Mexico.
Delegations have waited on the gov
eminent the last few days to see what
can be done.
The state of the people who left
southern Manitoba and the Swift Cur
rent Saskn district is very distressing
and pitiable, according to Mennonites
being communicated with by settlers
in Mexico. Only the most stubborn
Of Mennonites now want to remain
AS concession to returning Mennon-
ties, the Norris government has de-
cided t ohand over to the Mennonites
for local administration, two hundred
schools in district which have been
administrated by school commissioners
for the Norris government, it is re-
ported.
Johann Froese and a delegation
will leave soon for the Mennonites col
ony in Mexico to make arrangements
to bring the Mennonite Canadian col
ony back to Manitoba, they informed
Premier Norris today, Land on which
they are located is very high and dry
and it is impossible to plant crops on
it this year. Three Mennonitcs of the
Altoona, Man., district, Peter P.
Hamm, John Arose and Bernhard Sa-
watzy, returned today from Mexico
after making seurvey of living and
farming conditions at the Mennonites
colony in Mexico. They said the
climate was not good and otherwise
they did not like Mexico as we'll as
Manitoba. The delegation visited dis
tricts of Chipahua, Durango, Carrots,
Ranch Rico Verde and Tampico. One
member state "Now we at least
know where we belong, it is best in
Manitoba.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
New United state, Hospitals.

New United States Hospitals.. AZ.
Before the year ended the United
States public health, service had added
three more hospitals to the fourteen It
had opened since January i last tits
also preparing nine other hospitals,
four Of which will probably be opened
BY Maya1s and the others!a uttletlater.
All Of these hospitals have. either been
leased from private owners or taken
over from the army or the, navy, the
new construction authorized by con-
gress at the extra session not yet
being well under way. ~
Hospitals. planned to be opened for
1922 include the tuberculosis hospi-
tall at beautiful Dawson Springs, KY;
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, and Rutland,
Naes., with: a total Of 900 beds; the
general hospitals lat Fort Walla WAL
la,ssWash:;; and Eat. Norfolk Va, with
. total. OF 1,2l0s beds, and the eneuro-
psythiatric hospital, in the Bronx, New
York city, with 1000 beds.