davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

The Tiny girls had lots of fun, when Scouty made the strange beast run. You'll fall off," shout ed Coppy, eff you don't hang on real tight.
 Gee, if that hound begins to leap, your places you will never keep. I'm glad I'm on my feet, in- stead of in that ticklish plight"
 LAW. don't you worry" Goldy cried. Some day we'll teach you how to ride" The giant smiled and said. They're just as game as they can be.
 1T only wish that I was small. You see, I cannot ride at all, be- cause that crazy hound of mine is much too small for me-"
 Just then wee Scouty shouted, "Hey! A big peach tree is in our way. Before we walk around it, I suggest we stop and eat.
 "I'll climb the tree and then I'll shake some branches. I'm sure that will make enough of that fine fruit fall to give all of us treat"
 The giant smiled and said, "Why, lad, you need not bother. I'll be glad to bring the fruit down. Watch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01
Pictures by George Scarbo AZ

me, now, and all get set to duck"
 He pushed the tree. His strength was rare, and fruit came falling everywhere. Each Tiny grabbed a peach and Scouty shouted. Yum! What luck"
 Real shortly they were on their way, and soon they heard the giant say, Well, there's my house. ahead of us." What! That placer" Windy cried.
 "Why. it's as small as it can be, The doors just big enough for mo. Please tell me, if you can, sir, how you ever get inside"
 The giant said, "I'll show you, son, just how my entering is done. do it every day and, really, it's not hard at all"
 And then, with quite apparent ease, the big man dropped down to his knees. It made all of the Tinies laugh when he began to crawl. Copyright, 1885, NEA Serv, Incl (The giant proves a good story teller, i'm the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-01

(The giant proves good story teller, i'm the next stOry.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
AT THE MOVIES
Strange Wives Film
Showing at Capitol

What should young bride do when
her relatives threaten to destroy her
happiness by imposing on the good
nature Of the man to whom she Is
married: Such situation is faced
by June Clayworth, who appears in
the feminine lead of Strange Wives" !"
showing at the Capitol theatre to-
morrow.
Torn between love for the only man
she ever cared about, and hereditary
devotion for her own flesh and blood,
she has to decide between them.
Everything in her life depends on that
decision. How she makes up her
mind at last and what happens then,
makes one Of the most interesting
films Of the year.
Edith Wharton, one Of the most
famous authors Of today, is the writer
OF the original story which ran serial
" in the Cosmopolitan Magazine un-
der the title Of Bread Upon the
Waters"
It's real, human, and pulsating
drama, tempered with ribtickling COM
edy and situations every married man
and woman will easily recognize.
A meritorious supporting cast Of
players participates, including beau
tiful Esther Ralston, Hugh O'Connell,
Ralph Forbes, Cesar Romero, Valerie
Hobson. Francis L. Sullivan, Ivan
Lebedeff, Leslie Fenton, Doris Lloyd
and many others.
The male lead is played by Roger
Pryor and the film was cleverly di-
rected by Richard Thorpe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17
Bareknuckle Fight
Featured in Film

Madison Square Garden seemed a
good deal farther away than it was
when one of the greatest ring VIC
tories Of Mendoza, famous bare
knuckle boxer Of Regency England,
was re-enacted for 1.-The Scarlet Pim-
pernel," Alexander Korda's production
of Baroness Orczys famous novel
starring Leslie Howard and Merle
Oberon and showing today and
Thursday at the Paramount The
atre.
In the manner Of the period the
Straw-Strewn ring was set up in an
open field, carriages and wagonettes
were drawn up to form q grandstand,
and the, referee, in the person of the
local innkeeper, changed two bottles
together to signal the beginning of
the fight, as the young bloods at the
ringside wagered on the likelihood Of
the boys going over fifty rounds.
Leslie Howard attends the fight In
his role of Sir Percy Blakeney. gal
liant English gentleman who mas
querades as an idle, foolish fop and
Sartorial adviser to the Prince Of
Wales, in order to conceal his activi-
ties as the Scarlet Pimpernel. head Of
a secret league pledged to snatch
members Of the French nobility from
the jaws Of the guillotine.
The intermlnable bare ; knuckle
prize-fights are not the only barbar-
o1s pastime Of the day shown in this
London Films r,rOdiction which de.
votes itself more to depicting . COL
orful and accurate picture Of Regency
England than France during the
Reign OF Terror The Corinthians.
the four-in-hapd coaching. the coffee
houses with their gaming for high
stakes-in fact, everything but the
cock-fights, which proved such q
fashionable brutality In that period,
are woven into the film.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

One Of the most daring pirates OF
the Spanish Main was Z woman, Mary
Read. More than one man fell Be.
fore her sword and pistol. She was
condemned to hang, but died In
prison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

Il has been estimated that attend
ance at Protestant and Catholic
churches and Jewish syuasoes II
this country exceeds 30,000,O00 week.
Il,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-17

R|
fixil
Thu
of d
saw
been
died
Late
reuf
day.
also
tabl(
the |
" At
repu
st. (
on (
Molll
POI
u1ollI
graft
IN a
hove
least '
y
Md
Js,lly
Bard
day [
fsw r
pgisc
two {
again
dlctllI
medic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

Waliace's half-sister, the one who
was born abroad Grace answer
ed. -
Paula said, slowly, cts all
rather ,ague, but it was something
disgraceful, wasn't it,"
"She has a bona fide ancestry
as far as that goes" Barbara SAID.
"But think of those two having TO
live under the same roof. It's
tough for Nancy, having this one
show up, isn't it," .,
Wonder why she did come,
Grace said thoughtfully. "Thlnk
of leaving all the glitter and glory
OF Paris to come to that gloomy
old dump where the Camerons
live"
Il suppose Paris is less Cutlery
and glorious if you're broke"
Barbara said shrewdly. 81 suspect
lack Of Sheckels was the reason
that brought her here"
Paula was scarcely listening.
She was thinking, nervously, as
she accepted a cigaret from Sam
Lawrence that, whatever the rea--
son, she wished this girl had
stayed away.
Across the pool, Scott had
flung himself down beside Jimmy
Harris and Andy Wilson. And
(Which was infinitely of more con-
Germ to PAULA beside the girl in
the green suit.
Jimmy and Andy were getting
to their feet, preparing to melt
away. AS boys always did when
Scott showed especial interest in
girl. There was simply no use
trying to compete with Scots I'M
deniable fascination for women.
Given free rein, as he generally
was, his enthusiasm wore off
quickly. Not that he was un-
stable. In matters such as getting
his professional training Scott had
shown the most logged persist
ence, surrounding obstacles-and
there had been a lot Of them
and coming through with brilliant
honorS.
In romance he had vet to be
deeply stirred. 1t was all surface
stuff with Scott.
Often Paula had wondered
where it would end. This wild,
unreckoning love she had for
Scott which she must always dis
guise as platonic affection.
Her eyes were fixed on Scott
now, missing none of the charm
that was being turned on full
force for the benefit of the new
girl.
Perhaps Scott wasn't exactly
good-looking, but there was GER
tainly something devastating about
his mischevious gray eyes. ms
strongly masculine face with ITS
firm mouth and nicely chise!ed
nose and chin. He was well built,
too, tall and strong, yet managing
not to look like a football hero. :,
"Now old SCOTS in the charmed
circle" Grace laughed softly.
"Paula, you'd better watch out
for vonr interests. That girl has
perfectly fatal effect here
abouts. She's been here only two
weeks, and already she's roped IN
the town catch! ,,y,
Paula exclaimed, mot Ronald
There was genuine interest IN her
tome
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
FARLEY SAYS
F. R. MAJORITY
TO SHOW GAIN
Denver M e ting Hears
Prediction, Regardless
Who Opponent Is

: DENVER. Colo, Nov. &c. -
! (UP)-PostmaSter General James
A. Farley last night predicted re-
election of President Roosevelt in
1886 by a greater majority than
in 1882 regardless of whether ex-
President Hoover or any other Re-
publican is candidate against
him.
! Farley, addressing a meeting
sponsored by the state Democratic
central committee, said that his
prophecy was based on a tour of
| Fifteen or twenty states" in the
! past month.
Defending the administrations
record, Farley charged the Repub-
iicanS were without leadership and
program and that they were re-
sorting to mudslinging to embar-
rass the New Deal.
He said:
"Traditionally, the minority is
compelled to make a campaign. If
it hasn't got real candidate to
put forward it will put forward a
straw man. And if it has no is
sues of it's own, it must do what
it can by calling names and view
ing everything with alarm"
Asserting that defeat of Presl-
dent Roosevelt is "unthinkable," "
Farley said the New Deal would
achieve its Arms of restorted
prosperity and correction of. con-
ditions that brought the depres-
sion.
The Democratic national com
mittee chairman praised the free
dom from graft of the admlmstra-
tion's huge spending program. g,
mo accusation of monumental
graft. No Teapot Domes and no
little black satchels conceailng
hundred thousand dollar brides,
he said. ..-
when | think it over 1t seems
tome that the worst suggestion OF
graft that has been made IS that
some fellow, who could afford to
paw for them, has managed 10
chisel 81 worth of groceries a
week out of the government
which is about as important as the
pecking by a blackbird at an apple
is to the output of great or
chard." ,,,
Striking at prophets of gloom,
that predict impossible tax rates
Farley said, "you can take their
word for it or you can take the
word of President Roosevelt.
"In the plainest words" Farley
remarked, che has declared that
Given a continuance of prosperity
Progress, and unless huge new
burdens are added to those OF the
government. the present rate OF
Taxation will pay off the DEBT IN
tbe normal way"
III" FarIev cited gains in employ
roant and payrolls under the New
R T5. and rises in farm income un-
a. 1t the AAA as proof of returning
rrr rt and asserted Mr.. Roosec
yeit is a friend not an enemy OF
0u He belittled Republicans, claims
If the New Deals decline tnrou Ian
losses 10 S in some recent eastern elec &c
tions asserting that the posts are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
OXith OH Nh Geye -: 90: 9: e.: 3:
oy Mary Raymond
cooyriaht NEk 1905

He's abject," said Grace.
"There he is now, coming out of
the pool. Look at the back look
he's giving Scott"
Sheer relief flowing through
Paula. Of course no girl would
waste her time on a poor young
doctor who wouldn't be in a posi-
ton to marry for years, when
such an attractive, tremendously
rich Young man as Ronald Moore
was on his knees before her.
"The whole towns Cabling. All
the fond mothers. And not too
kindly" Barbara said. "They've
dug up that old scandal and ad-
vised US not to take her up. What
good would that do except give
the girl a clear field?'
Scott was saying to Dana,
"There's Just no use snubblng me
because | ran those two nice boys
away. mean to do it frequently
as long as it's necessary: Until
there isn't man around. OF
course, then. you'll wind up by
marrying me-"
He smiled at her, and Dana
found herself wanting to answer
this engaging impudence with a
smile of her own. $500,
Instead she frowned a little.
'I'm lust out of school, so I'm not
sure how to answer when | m pro-
posed to-" she said. -,
"The answer is yes" Scott told
her softly. Just a sweet, simple
yes"
81 thought you were supposed
to say "This is so sudden"
Scott shook his head. mot any
more. That's what the man says
You've been camping around
here. drinking my fathers wine
and eating our food and using our
car as though it were your own
, long enough. It's time you went
out and bought me a ring"
Dana laughed. =.
81 like the way you do that,
said Scott. 81 like the way YOU
walk, too, and the way you dive
and swim. | suspect Pm going to
like the way you dance"
Dana said impulsively. GIVE had
an idea, just this minute"
"Was it a good idea?"
"a perfectly ridiculous one. ]
was thinking that l might ask my
grandmother to send you an invi-
tation to the dance she's giving
Nancy and me Thursday. But OF
course no girl invites a man she's
just met"
ooh, yes, they do "Scott pro-
tested vchemently. They invite
all the new men whose jokes they
don't know and whose footwork
on a dance floor they haven't test
ed vet"
"Weil, I'll think about it, Dana
said casually. But it sounds as
though you're boasting."
"Thursday,," said Scott slowly.
"I'Tl wait for you to telephone un-
til Thursday. All day Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, III walt.
And even Thursday, if you haven't
gotten around to it. If the tele-
phone doesn't ring then, I'll smash
the darn thing and come anyway.
I wouldn't miss dancing with you
hello, there. Ronnie. Pm on nv
WAY"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Young and lovely Dana West.
brook, born and reared abroad.
comes to America after the death
of her parents to make her home
with her grandmother, whom she
has never seen.
Years before, Dana's mother
eloped, leaving her husband and
an infant daughter, Nancy Wal
lace. After the divorce she had
married young Westbrook and a
year later their daughter, named
Oara for her father, was born.
When Dana reaches the cid
southern home she is welcomed
cordially by her great aunt, Miss
Ellen Carewe, but is coidly re-
ceived by her grandmother ana
hslf-s;ster. Dana decides unhap-
PLY, "They don't really want me.
! should have come"
Mrs. Cameron shrewdly begins
plans to introduce Dana to society,
hoping that Dana will marry well.
Nancy hides what she believes to
be a hopeless love for Ronald
Moore. rich and handsome. When
the old Cameron car breaks down
in front of his estate, Ronald
brings Dana home.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
Paula turned to face Scott. ooh
is that 500" she said casually
Then she walked away and dived
into the pool. She was good at
diving. Her figure wasn't to be
overlooked, either, and the smart
black bathing suit she wore was
the only thing for a girl with such
white skin and such red hair.
When Paula came up to the sur
face she saw Scott, still standing
near the diving board, still with
that queer, absorbed expression on
his face as he watched the girl in
the green suit.
She was swimming now, with
easy effortless strokes. A little
shiver, which had nothing to do
with the temperature of the water,
ran down Paula's backbone. She
thought fiercely, "You idiot! Los
ing your head every time he looks
at another girl. He's looked at
plenty of them before, hasn't he?
This new one is just another dumb
bunny who'll bore him to tears.
Remember how he raved over that
blond widow he met last spring
and how, a few weeks later, he
said if somebody had muzzled her
so she couldn't talk he'd probably
have married her."
By this time, smiling and sure,
Paula had reached the end of the
pool. She climbed the steps and
sank down to the edge. near Bar
bara Colt and Grace Lawrence:
"Who's the new girl" Paula
asked. "The one in the green
suit?"
THAT gorgeous gal is Nancy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

Coan requested that hours be cut
from 14G to 1870 hours per month
and that skilled workers be paid
the prevailing wage in their conf
munity rather than the WPA Sc
curity wage.
Coan declared that the hours
could be cut, since the federal gov
eminent allowed q latitude of 100
to 140 hours per month. Payment
of the prevailing wage must be
approved by Washington. If a
skilled worker is not doing skilled
work on a project the security
wage will be paid, Coan said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

Scott got up and moved away.
"Glad he's gone" Ronnie said
frankly. 81 don't know what there
is about that fellow-yes, | do,
too. I'm horribly, insanely ieal-
Gus OF him at this moment. Was
he by any chance trying to make
love to you?"
cts nice of you to pretend
you'd mind" Dana said. every
body is being so nice | don't feel
bit like a stranger any more. Is
there a sort of conspiracy to spoil
me?'
81 don't like the ali-inclusive,
one-of-many picture you're giving
me-" Ronald frowned. After all,
l saw you first. Doesn't priority
count for something's"
"It does" Dana smiled at him
Especially when I've been rescu-
ed on a hot day. And brought tc
the coolest place in town."
"All that" Ronald said slowly
"is just nothing to what Pm going
to do for you if you'll let me-"
Dana said, almost absently
"Nice of you. Let's swim :
while"
She was thinking; "These south
ern boys all get around to talking
about love, when of course the!
don't mean a word of it."
On the way home Ronnie's bi,
blue car passed the gray roadste
Scott Stanley was driving. Scot
raised a hand in salute. .
"Who's the stunning girl wit
YOUR friend?" Dana asked.
"That's SCOTS girl, Paul
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
RAISE in WPA
WAGES LOOMS
Pay in State May Be
Boosted, Hours May Be
Cut Is Indicated

RALEIGH, Nov. 26.-Following
a conference yesterday with R. r.
Lawrence, president of the State
Federation of Labor, and George
L. Googe, of Atlanta, a southern
representative of the American
Federation of Labor, George w.
Coan, Jr., State WPA administra.
tor, indicated that wages on WPA
projects in the state might be
raised and hours cut.
The delegation comforting with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
IhneS-NeeWs
Want Ad Rates

,r.-,,-Cash in AdVanee)
"A for this size type,
2: ". @e'i Insertion; half price
for : SGosS r@s,e-S1 a line (this
lon;e .,!SneJ; minimum of five
T. as . word this . size type type
y: y first Insertion, half
s =; for subsequent In
4 + a word for type this
" for first Insertion;
|aT.prics for each addi-
|.pal consecutive inser-
Minimum charge, 25c.
,ss,FIgD DISPLAY RATE
Soc per irch
-, Of Thanks and Trib-
lSs". ,.,,,,,,+ sre accepted
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9 :trictly confidential.
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81. I is !, responsible for only
s !, irrorrcct insertion. The
ls:.oTer is responsible for sub
s.ont Insertions. The adver-
3. .SorId r&ify Immediately
: ,,T corrections needed.
\, Classified ads taken over
Xsrt ad department closes
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T,., ads are always cash in
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= this newspaper. When
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stnd Sc per line, zoe and
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

normally held by Republicans
overwhelmingly and the Demo-
cratic vote was unusually large. .
Farley contended New Deal
legislation was not aimed at in
1ustry but at "abuses being prac-
Used by INSCRIPTIONS individuals
or combinations whose monopol-
istic activities were ruthlessly d.
rected to the exploitation of the
naGnle.N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

Long"
Dana's eyes were sober. Well,
she might have known it. He was
Just an awfully attractive male
flirt. He'd probably thought she
was silly and gullible.
Dana turned toward Ronnie.
give been planning to ask you,"
she said. "I'd like to have YOU
receive with me Thursday night"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
PLAN TRACY GROVE
THANKSGIVING EVENT
AND BASKET LUNCH

Rev. w. ]. Kelley, Greenville,
S. c., pastor of the Tracy Grove
Holiness Baptist church, has an
nounced that a Thanksgiving SER
vice and basket dinner will be
held at the church Thursday, No
vember %, at 1890 a. m. Every
one is invited to attend this SER
vice and bring a basket lunch. 1t
is announced also that special
music will be rendered for this
service by singers who will be in
attendance from Greenville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
WANTED
$Help (FemaIe)

roStSS ENVELOPES at home,
@slme; s. to SIS weekly.
~ '''ence Unnecessary. Digni-
~ ~ work. Stamp brings de-
- -Empioyment Mgr, Dept.
~, BOX -, Hammond, Ind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
special Notices

= = FUNDS now available to
,. Immunity for every kind
~.3d home financing. First
10 al savings & Loan Assn.
III Avenue Arcade. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

Success is just matter OF
reaching point where you feel
bad for want of exercise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
.lARadios and Service
l5-Miscellaneous

|yM CLEANERS and cleo
: appliances repaired. Fac
2 service. Dacy Electric
--2any, ASheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

EuVN FURNISHED apartment
rent Apply 305 Third Ave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

II Tb.N,
5lKANSFER for storage
; vT,atying, Agent Frederick
1O'or Express. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

4 isNH NIX DRAUGHT 2 for Csc,
;:,s. NAE Nagnesia zoe, 25c
lc?ib5oo Nose Drops Ice, Use
' 'gso0T ~ Mineral Oil soc, 800
'',es,s laws "a Cod Liver Oil zoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

az N n. BAGS. tents, cot
'PalaDroos'' o2sSScSs-anything in
y Is. v canvas v at a saving to
70. a Keith Co. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

.aaD ~ Taxidermist. orr's
unreasonable, N. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

TS - 1t becomes better
b res, Every day what wonder
aas3soaa' are obtained through
ave 30 ro., Many hopeless cases
Gen, r Iris$ponded to this treat
. cor "%sn all else has failed.
tsgiyed . y YOU of the benefits
tine .aneFetrom the rates for
aNyb0jr are 50 reasonable that
~at,aig, ' Mar gan afford them. VIM.
he 1 +, ss,'a5ISIeur. 634 Fifth ave-
-, Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26

sete5 f5l lib MILL to engage
Tread corn, 60c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
Tor Sale
k.gses and Real Estate

kg i4LE - Two-story house,
ok II. with five bedrooms,
~ .a.as. double garage, SER
u quarters. heating plant.
EiQ No phone information
sT, on this. H. G.. Love,
Fa.zogvh bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
For Rent

l6-Apartments
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-26
livestock and Poultry

E2 SALE - One mare s years
1 Rig5y-Norrow Company,
Fourth avenue east. Phone 97.*
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
DEATHS

Amelia n IA C. Meyer, So. 1929 Irving
Emma B. Goss, 81, 1928 St. :. E.
Martha A. Gilmore, rs, Sibley Hospttal
Walter n. Pumphrey, "a, 1925 Third
Daniel B. Hallock, a. Garfield Hos.
pital.
Sarah R. waldrop, 70, the Arsonne.
Laura Herfurth, 70, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Florence Rains. SO. sibley Hospital.
Ella DeLong Gable, 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
od4n G. Ferguson, so. 1888 Lanter
Agnes W. Couch, 50, 265o Wisconsin
Ave.
Maurice j. Cunningham, 81, Provi-
dence Hospital
Mathew o'Brien Jacobs, So, 2oc7
Gerald A. Mildon. so, 1918 New Hamp-
shire Ave
Allen Lewis, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Anselmo, 40, Providence Hos
Eliza J.. Bovey, 40, 10 North Carolina
Ave. S. E.
Fannie silverstone, ~, Gallinger Hos
pital.
John W. johnson, 4s, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Bud w. Niokerson, 81. Walter Reed
Hospital.
James W. Burn. 20, s41 G st. Ne.
Percilla E. Hamersly, 4 months. ais
Mary Ford. s5. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Matilda NJ. Hall, IS. 1906 Swan st.
N. W.
Fannie Jones, 65. 1444 St. N W.
Guy Young, Al, Gallinger oHospital.