davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Rlleinert stnbbe were breakfast
guests ut the home Of Mrs. Charles
Johnson Monday morning.
Mrs. Edward Hass motored I'd
eomertoWn Monday on business.
Ray Gibney left Tuesday for
Three Rivers, Montana where he
viii have charge of the lumber
yards.
Bert Hoel is enjoying a visit from
his mother. who lives near Ender-
in. y. Oak.
Mrs. Ole HELM and sons. Mrs.
Oscar Helseth spent Sunday at the
Ward farm Of Lone Tree.
Mrs. Anton Ditmarson and o n
NARROW, spent Sunday mt the Car-
ence Onstad farm south of Westbv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen were
supper guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Benson Of Plenty
wood.
Mr.. Niblack received d message
from Minneapolis stating his father
had a stroke. He left Tuesday for
Valley City.
Mr. Mangel and Ole Helegaard
Of Lone Tree We're Westby callers
Sunday.
Mr.. Niblack, Mr.. Gibney. Miss
Mason and Miss Hudson motored
to Plentywood Sunday.
Or. Weeks of Grenora was called
TO the Walter Olson home Saturday
to see their daughter, Alta. who was
taken suddenly ill.
The W. d. G. ladies planted 100
trees in the park Tuesday afternoon
after they had a delicious pot luck
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. II.
Olson.
Mrs. r. stnbbe, Miss Ruth Ell
ingson. Miss Helen Jensen enjoyed
4 luncheon Monday mite at the
home Of Mrs. John Roheweder.
Miss Rosie Yarnlaski il cooking
for Rheinert Stubbe during springs
work.
Donald Miller is spending d few
days this week with his brother
George and family, Of Columbus.
caspar Deiseit and Vanderneark
are r~emodeling the Luther Hult-
gren residence.
Andrew Kronen, Hulda Hultgren.
Espen Of Lone Tree shopped
IN Westby Tuesday.
Mrs. George Friesleben il suh.
shutting in the Z and s grades dur
.ngthe absence Of Mr.. Niblack.
M q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

George Nielsen was putting in
some crop for Chris Hest q eeHpIH
Of days this week.
Lester Beaver of P~lentywood Il
assisting at the Joe Wirtzberger
farm for a few days.
Mrs. Pete Mack and Mrs. Archie
Dounen We're shoppers In Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. George Nielsen and daught-
ers and Elsie LodahI were visitors
at the Ole Hoist home Wednesday.
Roy and George Anderson from
Dooley were callers at the Sanford
Fransen home Wednesday.
Several from our community at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
RESERVE
J. ]. Gibbons

Miss Harriet Connole left fo,
Iavre last Thursday to spend !
month with her sister and brother
Ihree of our young people, stud.
ents In the Medicine Lake high
school Went with the Lake band to
iiavre last Saturday. They report.
III a very enjoyable time. but fhf
: ram spoiled the street parade OF the
bands.
Letters received from Hans
IIamsas--eanfined in A i~fosnitaf MT
Rochester indicate that he Is recar-
ering satisfactorily and will return
20 his home the last of the month.
4 few from town drove to pIen-
tywood last Saturday evening TO
attend Jim Evenson's opening Of hi,
new hotel. They reported the roads
rs pretty tough.
\ few carloads took in the dance
nc Antelope Saturday night and re-
ported a lively time.
Mrs. Eyenson spent Sunday nj
P~lentywood. returning to her home
Monday evening
The rural mail carriers report fhe
roads pretty tough. on their runs
last Monday but both Cliff and
David made the rounds as usual.
1l1ff says there In nothing like
doughnnts tires for these soft nrair-
lie roads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

The butcher and the restaurant
are putting the finishing touches to
Their Ice house. The warm sprfne
weather necessitated this attention
Evening star., 1933-05-20
GARNER ATTENDS
RITES FOR GILBERT
Others Prominent in Official Life
at Funeral of Newspaper
Correspondent.

Funeral services for Clinton w. Gill
bert, head of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger Bureau in Washington, were
held yesterday afternoon at the chapel
of Joseph Gawlers' Sons, 1854 Penn
Sylvania avenue. Mr.. Gilbert, who was
widely known throughout the country
as a newspaper and magazine writer,
died of pneumonia Wednesday after
noon
The funeral services, conducted by
DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett, pastor of All
Souls Memorial Church, were attended
by many men prominent in official life,
including Vice President Garner, and
by a large number of Mr.. Gilbert's
friends.
The National Press Club was repre-
sented by its officers. The standing
committee of the press galleries at the
Capitol, the Overseas Writers and the
White House Correspondents Associa-
ton were represented by committees
The Gridiron Club, of which Mr.. Gil
bert was member, was represented by
the following committee: j. Fred Es-
sary, Mark Foote, Charles S. Groves
Jay G. Hayden, Arthur S. Henning, w
w. Germane, Robert r. Lane, Rober
D. Smith, Henry Suydam, Leroy T
Vernon, Harold Brayman and Charles
g. Ross.
Interment will be in Plainfield, N. ]
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Births Reported.

isaac and Sally Mcdaniel, boy.
Patrlck and Mildred Connolly, boy
frederick and Virginia Haskins, boy.
William and Ethel lehman boy.
Robert A. and Mamie Niblock, boy,
Charles and Anita Weaver. boy.
Glen and Harriet Ohler boy
Edwin and Kathlene Rodman boy.
Percy A. and Belle Springer, girl.
Antonio and Virginia DaZ girl.
Emil and Evelyn Erickson, girl
Jake and Esther Kligman. girl
Maurizio and Amalia Di Lalla, girl
Joseph and Helen Berto. girl
Briscoe and Josephine Rockenpaugh, girl
Walter and Bertha Babbitt. girl
William and Bertha McHoul. boy,
Roswell and Vera Jorgensen, boy.
Harry M. and Helen Moore boy.
Hans and Hedwig Lehrer, boy
James and Mae Stouffer, boy.
Stephen and Catharine Burke, boy,
Thomas and Mildred Frydel. boy.
Morris and Esther Weiss, boy
William and Thelma Brazerai, girl.
James and Marion McMullin, girl
Paul and Luella Zacharias. girl
Gerald and Mary Keene girl
Charles and Christine Wingfield, girl. .
Ben and Maxine Topper girl
Aaron and Lucille Tushin, girl.
Henry and Elsie johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
FAMILY IS EVlCTED
FROM TOURIST CAMP
Parents and Four Children Said to
Have Remained Long Time
Without Paying Fees.

A husband and wife and four chill
dren, represented by Government au-
thorities as having occupied ground In
the tourist camp for long time with
out paying necessary fees, were evicted
yesterday by United States marshals.
Assisted by United States park police,
deputy United States marshals removed
]. M Mylroye, his wife and four chill
dren and their property, comprising
1920 sedan, bearing Ohio license plates.
and a heavy trailer. made out Of an old
car. loaded with blankets, cooking uten-
sils and other equipment Mylroye's
property was moved to H street, be-
tween Ninth and Water streets south
west
In reporting the eviction to Capt.
Doyle o. Hickey. U. S. A., superintend-
ent OF the United States park police,
Sergt John c. Stats said Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant. Sd, director of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, sent $40
out OF his own pocket to give to Mr..
Mylroye. He refused to accept the do
nation, saying he would not accept
cent Of Government charity"
Evening star., 1933-05-20
RIVER POLLUTION
CURBS SUGGESTED
GotWaI's Proposals Expected
to Be Held for Action
by New Officials.

Three proposals looking to an eventual
attack on pollution of the Potomac
River were contained in recommenda-
tions laid yesterday before the Board OF
District Commissioners by Maj. John
C. Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner.
1t appeared likely today, however.
that all three suggestions would be held
over for action by the new Commits
sioners to be named by President Roose-
welt, since they involve proposals for
appropriations in the 1885 budget which
will be prepared after the 1884 budget,
now before Congress, is passed.
$4,000 Item Included.
One suggestion Is for an appropriation
in the 1885 bill of an item OF $4,000
for chlorination of municipal sewage
during July and August when the river
is most used for recreational purposes.
The work would be done in the river
near the District sewer outlet below
Blue Plains.
A second suggestion is for the War
Department district engineer to stop
private interests from dredging at Oxon
Bay on the ground this work is killing
off plant life which provides oxygen
needed to purify the river.
Would Create Board.
The third proposal is for the'creation
of an advisory board of engineers under
the 1885 budget to study plans for de-
velopment of a sewage disposal plant,
present estimates of cost for which run
between $8000,000 and 100000.
Mai. Gotwals recommended approval
of the recommendations, but pointed
out that planning of costly disposal
plant appeared now to be premature
because of the present financial condi-
ton of the District He added, however,
that the demand for a disposal plant
likely would have to be met within 10
years.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

THROUGH today oppression stalks
the land, the people Of Cuba
are confident they will be able
to work out their own salvation
and look with hope to the day
when peace and tranquility will reign
in the island, according to Guillermo
Cancio, young political exile, just freed
from prison with his friend, Alberto
Saumell The two young men reached
the Capital yesterday.
Cancio, 30-year-old son Of the noted
Cuban economist, Leopoldo Cancio, and
Saumeu, who is "a, like hundreds OF
their associates, fell afoul of the
Machado machine, which they are
struggling to- overturn, and a cell was
their inevitable fate.
Recently Released.
He was freed May after an i'm
prisonment lasting since February;
Saumell was released only four days
ago, having been in Jail since July,
1881. They were arrested in the course
of "round-ups" of anti-administration
forces which, they explain, customarily
follow any outbreak against the gov
eminent. It was the second time
Cancio had been jailed, but the first
for his companion, whose apprehension
followed an attempt on the life of Vas
quez Bello, President OF the Senate,
afterward killed.
Both were law students until the Uni
versity of Havana was closed, in 1880,
and the plight in which they found
themselves shortly thereafter was
sketched by Cancio, who has best mas
tered the English language. He was
first arrested while accompanying from
a hospital a friend who had been
Evening star., 1933-05-20

wounded in battle with policeman
whom he killed. Cancio and another
companion, Augusta Miranda, were
taken to jail The wounded youth
Felix AlpaZar, was carried away In
Cancio's car. It was found, blood
stained, on a country road later. Moth
ing was ever seen of Alpazar again.
Cancio was held in jail only 81 hours
at that time, but it was IL months be-
fore Miranda was freed.
Again Under Arrest.
Then Cancio was arrested again, also
Saumell, and freed in a general liberia
ton of political prisoners reported in
progress, with the understanding they
would leave Cuba.
They lost no time coming to this
country, particularly since Cancio hao
been asked, during his imprisonment
if he would prefer" to be shot OF
hanged.
Cancio proposes to stay in Washing
ton with his brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomasita c. Shea, 2815
Cathedral avenue, while Saumell Is
leaving tonight for New York.
Both young men are firm agalns,
American intervention, feeling that the
elements in opposition to President
Machado, described generally as the
intellectual class, eventually viii
triumph.
Cancios father was for eight years
secretary of the treasury In Cuba under
President Menocal, and was also close
friend of Gen. Leonard Wood. The
Younger Cancio was named William
Mckinley" for President Mckinley,
but uses the Spanish form Of the
surname
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HJJRIS BRICK THROUGH WINDOW
SO HE CAN GO TO JAIL AND EAT
Claude NJ Nelson, Hungry Veteran, Arrested for
Destroying Glass in National Guard Armory.

Then, according to information given
Capt. william E. Holmes, first precinct
commander, Nelson picked up brick
and threw it through a window of the
National Guard Armory. on the corner
20. x" he said, smiling. Go ahead
and arrest me-"
Col. Peyton G. hewitt of the National
Guard, who had witnessed the brick
tossing charged Nelson with destroy
ing private property. and the veteran
was taken to the first precinct.
What would you do If I should
refuse to file complaint against you?"
Col hewitt inquired as Nelson was
being booked.
why, I'd just go out and break a
bigger window" was the answer. I'm
hungry and broke, and I want to 60
to jail"
Nelson told the police, they said,
that he recently was dismissed from a
veterans hospital In Dayton, in accord
ance with the new economy act, re-
stricting disqualification to ex-service
men disabled in active service.
In Police Court today the judge asked
NELSON whether he wanted 80 or so
days. He replied s20 days" and got 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WHITE HOUSE GETS
D|SARM PETITION
Women Call With Appeal
Carrying 100000 or More
Signatures.

Armed with petitions carrying more
than 100000 signatures, representatives
of the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom went to the
White House at noon today and called
on the President to secure further
drastic cuts in military and naval costs
and work for international agreements
among nations to disarm totally.
The petitions stated: 1--WE call upon
you, Mr.. President, to secure immediate
action by Congress for drastic cut in
military and naval costs, thus releasing
money for relief and general welfare.
Wide Campaign Conducted.
1--WE call upon you to use all your
power to secure international agree
ment for universal total disarmament
thus carrying out the spirit Of the
Kellogg pact"
Signatures were obtained during the
last month in a campaign covering the
entire country.
The disarmament ENJOYS" were &C
companied to the White House by a
delegation of Washington women head
ed by Mrs. Daniel Partridge, jr., chair
man of the District of Columbia branch
of the league. With them also were
the leagues international officers.
Brief Talks Are Made.
They were received by Col. Louis M
Howe, secretary to. the President Mrs
Hannah Clothier Hull of Swarthmcre
Pa, chairman Of the leagues national
board, introduced Mrs. Joan SWoope OF
New York, who had charge of obtaining
the signatures to the petitions, and Mrs
Sinclair Jacobs, Atlanta, Ga, the
Southern envoy, to Col. Howe.
Both Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Swoope
spoke briefly, urging the cause of totaI
disarmament and pledging those sign
ing the petitions to stand behind the
President in any move he makes in
this direction.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
700 OFF TO ATTEND
TRADE BOARD FETE
Thirty-Ninth Annual Shad
Bake Being Held at
Bay Ridge, Md.

With a day of fun and frolic ahead
of them, approximately TOO members
of the Washington Board of Trade
left the Capital this morning for the
thirty-ninth annual shad bake Of the
organization at Bay Ridge, Md.
Escorted by corps Of motor cycle
police, the party departed from the
District Building in q caravan OF au-
tomobiles and busses shortly after
am, and were scheduled to arrive at
their destination for the all-day outing
slightly more than an hour later.
Many Leaders Invited.
Heading the list of distinguished
guests invited to take part in the affair
were the District Commissioners, mem-
bers Of the House and Senate District
Committees, the Governors of Mary
land and virginia, and a group of the
Capitals leading citizens.
The first of two servings Of planked
shad dinner was to be at 1145 o'clock.
with another at 2:20 pm. Later in
the afternoon beer and sandwiches were
to be served.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment, including diversified array OF
athletic events and various vaudeville
numbers. has been arranged under the
direction of Hollis B. Fritts, Entertain
ment Committee chairman, and Pres
ton w. Perkinson, vice chairman.
Included on Program.
The vaudeville program included
numbers by the Rhythm Girls, under
the direction of Miss Helen Kearney;
songs by Miss Mildred Anne Cherot
and comic skits by Tom Murray and
Jack Lynch.
The athletic events scheduled in
cluded boxing, wrestling. golfing, trap
shooting, boating, fishing, horse shoe
pitching and base ball game between
members of the Membership and Public
Order Committees of the Board OF
Trade.
w. Crosdale Wits Is chairman Of the
Shad Bake Committee this year.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WALLET, MINUS $40 AND BONDS,
RETURNED TO OWNER BY THIEVES
Pocketbook Snatched From Hands of Tall Cedars
Delegate Street Last Night.

was going so fast, he said, he could
not see the license number. The thieves
also kept Wolder's automobile driving
license.
Mrs. Wolder few to New York this
morning to put the bonds in a safe
place.
Two hold-ups also were reported dur
ing the night
Lloyd Newman, colored, said he was
attacked and robbed of S. by three
men and a woman, all colored who
hired his taxicab about 1870 am. A
short time later three colored men and
a colored woman were arrested and
booked for investigation.
Allen j. Haskins, colored, 5400 block
of Fades place, reported he was at
tackled and robbed of So by three colored
men in the first block of M street about
2 am. He said the robbers tore q
pocket from his trousers.x
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
PLAY. Charm School," Wilson Teach
ers' College, BIS pm.
Meeting, Lake Erie College Club, 1884
I street, 4:30 pm.
Meeting, League for the Larger Life,
Gordon Hotel, z pm. DR.. Riley d.
Moore, speaker.
Lecture. johannes Brahms" Henry
Gregor, 1929 Rhode Island avenue, 8
pm.
Installation, Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority, 1877 Forty-fourth street, 2:30
pm.
Dinner, Society of Colonial Wars,
Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Gamma Delta Sigma So
rority, Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Sd U. S. Volunteer Engineers,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity Women's Club, Harvey's, $50 pm.
Gard party, Robert LIE Bruce Chapter,
Order of De Molay, Southern Diaries
Auditorium, 60 M street northeast, 8
pm.
Dance recital, Mcfarland and John
Eaton classes, Roosevelt High School
auditorium, 8 pm. e
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Thieves who snatched George L.
Wolder's billfold from his hand last
night returned it early today-minus
$40, but still containing several valu-
able bonds.
Wolder an6 his wife, here from New
York to attend the Tall Cedars Con-
vention, were standing on the corner
of Fourteenth and K streets, waiting
for a Clarendon, Va, bus, when the
pocketbook was stolen.
The police were preparing to broad
cast the serial numbers of the bonds,
issued by the Fuller Construction Co.,
the Manhattan Trust Co. and the
McCloskey Co., Inc, to banks in all
parts of the country when the wallet
was returned.
Wolder told the police two men sped
past the Clarendon home in an auto
mobile, one of them tossing the bill
fold In front Of the house. The Car
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CHILDHOOD IS HELD
CRIME FOUNDATION
Corrective Steps Should Be-
gin Early, Social Hygiene
Society Told.

The foundation of major criminal
careers is laid in childhood and early
adolescence, Frederic M. Thrasher as
sociate professor Of education, New
York University, declared last night
at the annual meeting of the Social
Hygiene Society at the Y. w. c. A.
Efforts to curb crime, he said, should
be started among small children. He
pointed out that when people leave
what once was the residential section
of the city because of the encroachment
of business and manufacturing, it be-
comes the hiding place of criminals
Children of such section, with little
hcme life, gravitate to the streets, he
said, become members of gangs" and
get a conception of life warped be-
cause of the life they lead.
Studied 1913 Gangs.
He urged the society to undertake
the teaching of sex life in the schools
so as to counteract conditions taught
in the street and declared this would
help keep boys from becoming potential
gangsters. His Illustrations were drawn
from a study of 1913 gangs in Chicago
DR.. William A. White, president OF
the society, opened the meeting, ex-
planning the channels through which
social hygiene facts may be placed be-
fore the public.
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary
outlined the work OF the society during
the past year.
Resolutions were offered by W. w
Wheeler, commencing the activities OF
the National Hygiene Society and ex-
pressing the appreciation of the society
to members of Congress who worked for
appropriations for increased work of
the social hygiene clinics in the District
They were adopted.
Directors Chosen.
Directors were elected as follows:
For one year, DR. Edith Sc Vile Coale,
DR.. Margaret Lotto Eek, DR.. Lewis G.
Ecker, Dr. Frank Jones, Dr. j. E. Jones,
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb, Mrs Julius
Lansburgh, Rabbi Solomon Metz, DIR.
C. c. Pierce, Mrs. Joseph M. Sanders,
Esther Scott, Willard c. Smith, Mrs.
Walter S. Ufford, Mrs Otto L. Veerhof1
and Mrs. Lawrence Martin.
For two years; Lieut.. Col Karl F.
Baldwin, Fay Bentley, Mrs. Lee Coun-
selman, DR.. Anna Bartsch Dunno, Rev.
Francis Haas, Richard Hogue, Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, Surg. Gen. Charles E. Riggs, Mrs.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs r. Thomas
West, c. c. Wilkinson, Dr. Prentiss
Wilson and Dr. Russell Fields.
For three years; Mrs. Samuel G..
Blythe, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Rev.
Russell j. Clinchy, DR.. William c.
Fowler, DR.. Louise Taylor Jones,
Stephen E. Kramer, DR.. Ella Open
heiIner, Lucy D. Slowe, DR.. r. A. Von-
derlehr, Mr. Wheeler, DR.. William A.
White, D. w. Willard and Herbert S.
Wood
Secretary Everett praised the Com
munity Chest for its support and spoke
of the plans of the new Chest presi-
dent. Newbold Noyes, for his fighting
plans for the Fall campaign.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

The prospect of eating regularly
caused Claude NJ Nelson. SO, Of Day.
ton, Ohio, to go into Police Court to-
day with the fervent wish that he
would be sentenced to jail.
Nelson, a World War veteran, was
so anxious to go to jail, according TO
police, that he tossed brick through
a window yesterday in order to force
an officer on duty nearby to place him
under arrest.
The policeman, F. e. Kenney, sixth
precinct, reported he was standing on
the corner of Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue covering the bonus
parade when Nelson walked up and
asked:
How much time would I get If
sr1acked you on the nose?"
You wouldn't go to jail II you
smacked me-" Kenney replied. You'd
go to a hospital"
Nelson hesitated a moment, then
said:
We'll, that's out How much time
would get If I broke Window"
well, that all depends" was the
A0nmehs ,sxis- ~ 4. -
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Twin Preachers
Attend Convention
Farley of Baptists
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
When one of a much-mixed
pair of twins appeared today on
the Southern Baptist Convention
platform the chairman had to
ask him which of two outstand-
ing Baptist preachers he was.
He was the Texas one, DR..
Thomas Joseph Watts of Dallas.
His twin, DR.. Joseph Thomas
Watts, lives in Baltimore.
They were born at Raleigh,
N. c., more than so years ago.
Friends said they were named
Thomas and Joseph at birth, but
they got so badly mixed in
infancy no one could be sure the
proper name got fastened on the
proper person.
So they gave both Of them
both of the names.
They have been mixed up,
whenever together, from that day
to this.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Deaths Reported.

William Schmidt SO. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Hugh Bell, 70. 1857 Fairmont ST.
William Wilson. 20. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
-Loula B. Campbell 20, 2126 Conn ave.
Margaret A. Crown. 81, 10 9th st. ne,
Charles Mccormick. 90, Providence Hos
ptal.
Clinton W. Gilbert. 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Agnes Blasey. so. Providence Hospital.
Patrick F. May, 81. 225 3rd st.
William X. Quinter. 81. 3232 Woodley I'd.
George Lee W. Thompson. Al, 17Os D
St ne.
William Bowles 81. Freedmen's Hospital,
Harry Weaver. 72. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Frances Harris. 80, 1922 U St
Albert Johnson. 81, en- route Emergency
Hospital.
Cash Mcknight, 80. Emergency Hospital.
George L. West. so. St. Elizabeths Hos
Alfred D. Winfield. 80, Gallinger Hospital
sampson Montgomery. 20, 124l 25th st.
Infant Of Charles Lee. % days. Chil-
dren'S Hospital.