davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Arrivals and DenartureS

Mars Hill Airport--John Eldring,
Oklahoma City to Columbus, O.,
Stinson- Detroiter: west bound T. A.
T. passengers included V. c. Pflu-
gradt, H. E. Mountain, Miss Dorothy
Baker, Samuel Ellinger, Florence
Muzzar, all of indianapolis, and
Harold Warstler, Plainf1eld; Embry-
Riddle passengers to Cincinnati i'm
cluded Morris Floyd, Jeffersonville;
j. H. Knepp, Parkersburg, w. Va,
and T. S. Sim0nson, New York;
passengers to Chicago were r. j.
Sickler, G. w. Anderson, Milburn
Sartin and William Daley, all of
Chicago; E. F.. Jacobs, River For
est, ILL.,, and H. P Beard, Evanston,
ILL.,
Hoosier Airport-Ralph Sturm,
Indianapolis to Seymour and return,
Curtiss Robin; Charles Wethern, de-
partment of commerce inspector,
Indianapolis to Marion and return,
Travel Air; French Livezey, Hoo
sier airport staff member, returned
from Auburn, Travel Air, Louis
Switzer and Ion, passengers; Walk
err Winslow, Indianapolis to Detroit,
Travel Air.
Capitol Airport Lieutenant E. H.
Jose, Indianapolis to Elkhart and
return, Ryan plane; Henry Thomp-
son, Tulsa, Okla, to Cleveland, O.,
StinSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MODERN RUSSIA
AMAZING BLEND
OF old, NEW
SprinkIing of Milk on Road
to Shame Rain God
Pictured.
BY EUGENE LYONS.
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, July 25.-The amazing
mixture Of old ana new, that is, the
present-day Russia reveals itself
occasionally in some single startling
incident. Amidst the noise Of in
naturalization you are Unexpectedly
confronted by scenes of quaint
superstition which are like stray
pages from an old book.
we were humping along the
deeply rutted road several hours
outside of the capital, in a sleek
American automobile, talking rather
heatedly about the new age that has
dawned in this ancient land.
Villages raced by, muffled. except
for the barking Of dogs.
The day was sultry and cloudleSs
there had been several weeks OF
such parched days.
Suddenly the chauffeur pulled up
short. The road was blocked by a
strang procession of peasants, men,
women and children.
They were dragging a wagon on
which stood a COW shrouded in a
white sheet. The COW didn't seem
to enjoy the thrill of its man
drawn vehicle and mooed piteously-
Ludicrous as the procedure
seemed, those engaged in it were
solemn enough. 1t obviously was
no joke to them. We followed SLOW
ly. intrigued by the scene.
The parade halted at the cross
roads. There the white-draped
COWS was unloaded and placed in
the exact center of the road.
A peasant girl then MIXED her
with expert fingers, after which the
milk was spilled in all directions.
Our inquiries elected an explana-
ton, given to us in the matter-of-
fact tone in which one talks OF
ordinary everyday things.
The whole ceremony, we learned,
was intended to shame the goeiS OF
rain, who had withheld their bounty
for some weeks and thereby en-
dangered the crops.
Behold, We gods" these villagers
we're saying by means of their lit
ale act, "how you force us to use
milk and wet the ground, now that
you are too misery to give us of
your rains. Behold and be
shamed. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
HOME OPENING
is ANNOUNCED
Show Model Inspection to
Start Saturday.

Formal opening of the 1880 model
home in the Wynnedale addition to-
night will be attended by IT'S per-
sons, guests of the indianapolis
Home Builders Association.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan and rep
resentatives of firms whose supplies
were used in the home will be
among those inspecting the struc-
ture, rebuilt from the home which
formed the centerpiece of the 1880
realtors home show.
A thirty-day inspection period for
the public will start at 4 Saturday,
according to Walter T. White,
Wynnedale addition agent.
Early American period architec-
ture prevails in the home, noted for
it's beauty and simplicity of design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MARDI GRAS TO
START TONIGHT
Sherman Emerson Event to
Be Civic Club Feature.

The annual two-day mardi gras
of the Sherman Emerson neigh
borhood will open at tonight. The
program will be civic club feature
with Mrs. c. A. James, Federation
of Civic Clubs president; L. Ert
Slack, former mayor; L. K. Harlow
and Roy M. Swartz speaking.
indianapolis night will be OBJ
served Saturday night with Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Police Chief
Jerry E. Kinney and Ernest c.
Ropkey, city council president, q
the program.
Neuerberger park will be the cen
ter of activities, although Tenth
street from Sherman drive to
Emerson avenue is decorated for
the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
PRINTING FIRM
'OvERP AID FOR
BALLOT ORDER
Rotation of Names Reason
Given for Raising of
Contract Price.

George o. Hutsell, Marion county
clerk and secretary of the county
election commission, today held out
the 20. K" of the state board of
accounts as the perfect alibi for
paying the Sentinel Printing Com
pany S1,4oO more than its contract
for printing the Marion county pri-
mary ballots.
The Sentinel Printing Company
bid for the ballot printing was
$4.380. There we're to be 316,225
Official and 3,110 sample ballots.
printed on paper stock similar to
samples on display at the court
house.
Next low bid for the same job was
Burford Printing Company, Hutsell
explained. Their bid was $4,498,
with an alternate offer Of $4,048, if
they were permitted to use the pink
ballot paper on which they print the
state ballots.
Old Stock Unwanted
Hutsell said the alternate bid was
rejected because they didn't want
this "old stock"
Award was made to the Sentinel
company. Then the firm came in
with the request for the 81 400 adj
ditional payment on the ground
that bidders didn't know that they
were to rotate names of convention
delegates, according to Walter j.
Twiname, president of the Sentinel
company.
The state election law requires all
primary ballots be rotated, where
there are more than three candi-
dates for Office. But the election
delegates rotation is up to the
election commissioner. This put the
matter in the hands of George
Denny (Rep.) and Harry Toner
Dem.), election commissioners.
o. KID. Payment
Denny took the matter to the
state board of accounts where it was
explained to Deputy Examiners
Greenberry G. Lowe Rep0 and
Walter C. Owens (Dem0. They
0. KID. the 81 400 payment.
However, HutSell admits that all
bidders knew of the rotation re-
quirement at the time the bids were
let. He was 'out of town or some
thing" when settlement was made
he explained.
Asked by The indianapolis Times
if his firm was of the opinion that
rotation of convention delegates
names were to be rotated without
additional cost, President Henry r
Danner of the Burford Company
said:
"That was in the specifications
and definitely part of the con-
tract"
Twiname once was a field eX-
aminer for the state board of &C.
counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
5 new BRIDGES |
IN SERVICE ON F..
STATE ROADS
Eighteen Miles of Paving
Completed and in Use
in Last Week.

Five new bridges and about
eighteen miles of new pavement
went into service on state roads
during the week. the bulletin issued
by the state highway department
today sets out.
With completion Of the pavement
gap on U. S. IL, expected by Sun
day, the final detour will be re-
moved on the entire paved route
between indianapolis and Chicago,
via Lebanon, Lafayette and Kent
land.
General road conditions were
listed as follows:
Road CLOSED between Writ and North
Vernon. Through traffic detour over state
roads. Indianapolis Madison trafiic go via
Road 90.
Road e-Detour from Greenfield to juno
ton with Road 81 is fifteen miles. Detour
between Columbia City and Merriam Is
Of Howe to sturgis. Mich. is Ave miles.
Road l5-Detour from Warsaw to three
miles south of Leesburg is five miles.
Road 29-Bridge run-arounos at go, 5, 2.
II and ii miles south OF Logansport.
u. S. Road 30-Detour at cast edge OF
Wanatah is three miles.
U. S. Road 3l-Short detour In Green
wood. Bridge run-around at north edge
of Carmel. over railroad tracks. Bridge
run-around at two miles north 10 Carmel
Road 36-Detour from junction OF
Roads IS and 90 TO Dana is ten miles.
Road 37-Unflnishsd shoulders between
Needmore and Bloomington, and between
Sulphur and Paoli.
| Road s9--Detour north of Frankfort
| changes as work progresses.
u. S. Road 40--Dustless detour from one
quarter mile west of Bridgeport to paved
Road IS into Indianapolis is twenty-one
miles. One-way traffic in places between
| Greenfield and Cumberland.
U. S. Road 4l-Detour fcf Morocco over
head lifted about Sunday.
| U. S. Road 52-Detour between Ander-
I Sonville and Metamora is eight miles.
! Road 67-Detour at north edge OF Marco
] IS one and one-half miles. Detour from
| three miles north Of Lyons to junction Of
| 81 and 81 is six miles. Bridge run-around
at two miles northeast of Sandborn Short
| detour in Red Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
HARDING AND SCRIPTS
PROPOSED FOR HONOR
Ohio State U. dominates Four for
Journalism Hall of Fame.

Ohio State U. dominates Four for
Journalism Hall of Fame.
Blu United Press
COLUMBUS, o., July 25.-The
school of journalism of Ohio State
university today announced four
new nominations for the Ohio jour
nalism hall of fame, among them
the late President Warren G. Hard
ing, publisher of the Marion Star,
and the late E. w. Scripps of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers.
The four new nominees will be
voted upon shortly, together with
eight others who were nominated a
year ago.
The new nominees, in addition to
President Harding and Mr.. Scripps,
are the late James w. Faulkner, for
twenty-three years editor and po-
litical writer for the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and the late Edwin Cowles,
editor and publisher of the old
Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BOYS STAY IN TREES.
City Has Taken No Action
to Halt Contests.

Although several other cities have
cleared their tree branches of youth
full contestants for dubious fame of.
tree-sittine championship, Indian
apoliS had taken no steps in that
direction today.
Palmer NIcCloskey, dean of limb
squatters, still was perched in his
Bower at 1913 North Temple avenue,
where he has spent more than 200
hours
His nearest contenders, Warren
WlnzenreaG, 1923 North Sherman
drive, and David Smith, Beech
Grove, are q day and half behind
the leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
HO0Sier Motor
Club Suggests
Weekend Trip

A Hoosierland weekend motor
trip suggested by the HooSier Motor
Club would lead the motorist over
United States road 81 to Anderson,
on State road 9 north to Hunting
ton, thence on United States road
Sd to Ft. Wayne, and on State road
q from Ft. Wayne to Angola and
Lake James.
Lake James, the third largest body
of water in the state, bounds Polka
gon state park on one side. The
distance is ITO miles. Road q is
new, and pavement is not completed
between Ft. Wayne and Angola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

covered leading football games. He
also was in charge of The Times
Speedway staff at the yearly 500
mile race. Tom, also a well-knoWn
newspaper man, was the first staff
man ever to cover the state basket
ball tournament.
TOM'S stories of the old days
IL when the event was held in the
rickety frame gymnasium at Indi-
ana university with fourteen teams
entered and a crowd of 300 specta-
tors setting a record for attendance
are a long way from the event as
it is held today.
Each year almost 800 teams start
play and the $4,000 seats at the
Butler fieldhouSe for the decisive
games are too few in number tt
get even hatf of the eager fans
places to see the games.
But sports broadcasting, while
the most spectacular of his duties
is the least of Blythe's many wor-
rieS, for he is manager of WFBM
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company station, and in thai
capacity is responsible for the en-
tire range of activities of a radio
station.
Tom, in his quieter moments, is
known throughout the state as q
newspaper man. He now is Secre-
tary of the Indiana State Medical
! Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
LOSES $1,000 DIAMOND
Terre Haute Visitors Ring Gone;
Home Entered, Rug Taken.

A noise heard by Mrs. George M.
Smith of 1888 North Meridian
street, Apartment 101, at this
morning proved to have been made
by burglars, when the family arose
later.
A rug, valued at SIS, had bee
removed from the hall room flool
E. L. Shaneberger, Terre Haute.
reported loss of a $1,000 diamond
ring by his wife, visiting at the
home of his brother, A. H. Shane
berger, 1908 Fall Creek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

ut was a pretty bum broadcast
from a 1890 standpoint" the Hen
bricks brothers now admit, "but in
those days it was satisfactory, for
the poor listeners didn't have any,
thing to compare it with
ONCE that time basketball and
- sports broadcasting has in
creased steadily in popularity and
the ringing Hello, Gang, this is
WFBM and The Indianapolis Times, .
by Blythe and Tom, has been heard
by thousands of listeners as the
preliminary of many a hard-fought
battle on the basketball floors of
the state.
Blythe and Tom, unlike many
other radio news and sports re-
porters whose stars have risen, only
to fade away, have refused to stand
still in the game. They never have
felt that any broadcast has been
anything near perfection.
Merciless critics of themselves
welcoming constructive criticism
from intelligent sport followers, they
have worked hard and ceaselessly to
improve their work. Their con-
tinued popularity is proof of the
success of their efforts.
Both Blythe and Tom have an
excellent background for their
sports work. For a number of years
Blythe was a regular member of
The Indianapolis Times staff and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Make Repairs in Air

BIZ IUtIPd Prfas
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Although q
broken stabilizer caused brief anM-
ETY., the endurance monoplane,
Greater st. Louis, piloted by Forest
O'Brine and Dale jackson, swung
into its fifth day aloft today. The
stabilizer trouble was quickly re-
paired and flying high over Lambert
field, O'Briene and Jackson, passed
their ninety-sixth hour in the air at
Til this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
GALORE IN
VACATION CHOICES

golden brown in bacon grease. Only
fishermen can realize this bliss.
n
MRS. HELEN GROVE, 1914
North Illinois street:
r AY away the business face. Re-
IL lax. Prepare comfortable but
becoming clothing. Where? HOME!
Stock the emergency shelf; pur-
chase paper plates; disconnect the
doorbell, telephone and the Mrs.
Probes" Good water, food and
cleanliness are there. Drive or walk
in the cool of the evening and in
cidentally get fresh vegetables. Re-
turn to labor rested, renewed inter-
est in home and loved ones and
visions of full coalbin and dinner
pail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
FALLS INTO FISH BOWL
Negro Women Arrested by Police
After Alleged Brawl.

Falling into a goldfish bowl dur
ing a battle royal at the home Of
Miss Clara Campbell, 20, Negro,
1927 North Senate avenue, Thurs
day night, Miss Viola Crawford, 26,
Negro, was cut on the head and
face. Miss Campbell was arrested
and Miss Crawford also faces
charges of assault and battery.
Miss Carolina Sweeney, II, Negro
633 Muskingum street, was stabbed
in the left chest and Mrs. Lillian
Mason, Negro, of 80 North Talbot
avenue, is sought for the cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Some Like Fishing, Some
Like Mountains, Others
Stay at Home.
TITS a good thing we don't all

TITS a good thing we don't all
l. like the same thing!"
Vacation letters in The Times
contest prove the truth of the Oft
repeated assertion.
For there wouldn't be enough cat
fish in the Kankakee river to ap-
pease all of us if We agreed with
one readers vacation likes; no bust
ness for tourists camps if we agreed
with another, and no Seclusion in
the mountains if another's likes were
universal.
That difference is what is bring
ing in the letters to The Times
Vacation Contest Editor. Each week
The Times is awarding SIS prize
to the reader whose letter, not ex-
ceeding 100 words, best describes:
why I think my vacation was best
from the standpoint of physical and
mental benefits I derived"
A similar award is offered weekly
to the reader submitting the most
interesting vacation snapshot pub
lished. They must be distinct and
of sufficient appeal to warrant re-
production.
Here are some of today'S vaca-
ton letters:
MRS. MARY ROYSE O'CON-
NOR, 4444 Carrollton avenue:
A REAL vacation is the trip down
N to Madison, Ind. The scenery
en- route and surrounding this pic
turesque little town snuggled In
among the hills and neighboring
the majestic Ohio river is well worth
a visit.
Boat trips across to the Kentucky
side present a panorama Of I'M
equaled scenery. At all times there
prevails a quiet peacefulness that
braces and gives Zest to nerves.
Splendid hotel or tourist room
facilities, places OF historical inter-
est, the lovely old Lanier home,
perched high on a hill overlooking
the river, combine to make this an
ideal vacation haunt.
=
MRS. HELEN GIBSON, 1915
College avenue:
VXTHAT could be more wonder
w full than trip through the
Blue Ridge mountains Of Vir-
GINA? Go where you see nature as
God intended-beautiful pines sc
tall and stately; cool, clear springs
plenty of good southern hospitality
food you can't forget.
You can rest, eat, swim, hike, en-
joy yourself to your hearts content
Look up and admire all around you
Truly, you've a grand and glorious
vacation when you're up where the
air is pure and sweet, and know
you're welcome, even though you
haven't a dollar in the world.
MRS. w. A. COLLINS, R. r. 10
Box 269:
A BATHING suit and big straw
N hat. Flat-bottom boat on tat
Kankakee river bank. Night or trout
lines strung across the river. Twi-
light! Row out and bait your hooks
with clans. Sleep till dawn comes
stealing. The fish begin to jump
What jcyl A boat nearly full, ther
glory Of glories, a ten-pound catfish
Breakfast before they're dead.
Rolled in cornmeal and fried 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MILLIONAIRE WILL WED

Chicagoan Sued for Promise Breach
to Marry Pasadena Girl.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-Albert
Fuchs, Chicago millionaire now liv-
ing in Glendale, Cal, made plans
today for his marriage with Miss
Josephine Stencer of Pasadena
after filing his second notice of in
tention to wed.
Fuchs recently was sued for $780,
600 breach of promise by Miss Mar
tina Gulickson, who charged he
Tilted her after she came here from
Chicago to marry him. In his an
swer Fuchs said he paid her 5000
lin full settlement of her suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Takes Plane to Texas

S. V. Harding, Marmon sales man
ager, left by T. A. T.-Maddux Air
lines this morning for two-weeks'
business trip to Dallas, Tex. He viii
cover the Texas territory, visiting
dealers, using air transportation
wherever possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
FLIES TO WEST COAST
Scripps- Howard Chairman to Attend
Mooney Billings Hearing.

Bu United Press
COLUMBUS, O., July 25.--J. A.
Talbot of the Richfield Oil Com
pany; T. T. C. Gregory, general
counsel of the Richf1eld Oil Com
pany; Roy w. Howard, chairman of
the board of the Scripps- Howard
newspapers; George Garrett, Wash
ington. Thomas G. Chamberlin,
New York; Dickson Maddox and G..
L. Given, secretary to Talbot, left
here today in a tri-motored Fokker
plane for California.
Howard will attend the opening
hearing of the Mooney Billings ap-
peal case in San Francisco next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Prepare for Ocean Hop

BIZ United Press
CROYDON AIRDROME, London,
July 25.-Eric Wolf and oscar
Weller arrived here shortly before
noon today from Berlin to prepare
for transatlantic fight to Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Filters Still in Air

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. L, July
Is. - Louis Reichers and Robert
Black, seeking new refueling en-
durance record, passed their 103th
hour in the air at 7:34 this morning
without incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
8 a. m:
Southeast wind, five miles an
hour; barometric pressure, 30.08 at
sea level; temperature, 81; ceiling
unlimited; visibility, one and one
half miles, local smoke; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

VETHEN listener thinks of the great Hooser sport
w thinks the Hendricks brothers
He thinks of the pair individuals but has
the general headng
OF brothers" lets it go at that
away the of sports broadcasing
Indianapolis Times made the first broadcast on
Indiana high school champion
the state Playground with Blythe
at the microphone for The Times and WFBM
kilograms and telephone calls flooded
enthusiastic calls from listeners all Indiana
expressing joyous surprise fact that basketball could he
adcast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
STATE R0TARIANS MEET

OfncerS or All INDIANA CluDS IN
Session at Charlottesville.
RH Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, July
25.-William F. Hodges, Gary, gov
ernor of the twentieth Rotary Club
district, comprising the fifty eight
clubs in Indiana, is presiding at a
meeting here Of officers of all clubs
in the state. There is an attend
ance of Ill.
A banquet was held Thursday
night, attended by IT'S. Charles H.
Watkins, Muncie, former district
governor, was the principal speaker.
Walter Curtis, president of the
Charlottesville club, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
WOMAN AVIATOR HURT

Thea Rasene Injured When Plane
Crashes Near Berlin.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, July 25.-Thea RaSche,
noted woman aviator, was injured
slightly today when her plane
crashed at the Tempelhof airdrome
from an altitude of 125 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
SUICIDE WOUND FATAL

william Mcconnell Dies From Shot
gun Charge Injuries.
william Mcconnell, IS, Of 27l7
jackson street, vino fired a charge
from a 12-gauee shotgun into his
chest at his home Thursday, died
at city hospital Thursday night.
Coroner G. Il. Keever held death
due to suicide. His action was at
tributed TO dependency over the
death of his wife a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Paris INSANITY Increases

PARIS. July 25.-Tnere are 7,180
persons in Paris mental hospitals
an increase Of 212 over the pre-
vious year, an official report lis
closes. ------..--.A----,k----..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Loss of $4,000 in Fire

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 25.-Ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove is be-
lieved the cause Of a fire that de-
stroyed large home, garage anc
a milkhouse and their contents Oh,
the Dallas Taylor farm near here
Damage Is estimated at $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
carl Hemmelgarn. 1923 Leonard street,
Ford roadster. 96-6li. from Delaware ana
Market streets.
George Morris. Riley hospital. Nasn
coach. 7s0-689. from Riley hospital.