Hammond Times, Volume 5, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 8 September 1910 — Page 4

'4

THE TIHE3.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING TII1S GART EVENING TIMES EDITION, THE UKB COBJfTT TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THE IJtKB COCNTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES gPOHTISG EXTRA, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BT THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

, The Lake County Tlmea "Entered a second eUsi matter June 18. the postoface at Hammond, Induct, under the Act of Congress. March , The Gary Evening Times -Entered a second class matter October 6. 190 9. at the poatofflce at Hammond, Indiana, under the Act of Congress. March 8, 18 iB. MAIN OFFICE: HAMMOND, IND., TELEPHONE, 111 11. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS HMW, TELEPHONE 137. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROWS POINT, TOLLKSTO AND LOWELL.

- I .11. I 1F-H -HI l .III. II I II 1 I Nl . . -

PLANS UNDER fflY FOR ( OPEHItlG OF GA1PWGH

Thursday, Sept. 8. 1910.

Checks Identified as Part of3 1. C. Graft Payments

JfKAKLY S.OO HA Li" YEARLY SINGLE COPIES ONE CENT

LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.

TIMES Bl'BEAU, AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 8. Since

t has been definitely decided tnai

Senator Beverldge ie to open the cam

paign in this city on September 27 with

his keynote speech, plans are already

under way to make the meeting one of the largest and most important ever held In the state. This date is later

than had been expected to be set by the state committee for the opening of the campaign, but It is the belief of the members that a short campaign

will be best.

CIRCULATION BOOKS

OFKX TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.

AT ALL

TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader of THE TIMES are requested to favor the manSrmrat by reportln- may irrrg-ularltlca la dcUrertnn;. Communicate with tit Circulation "Vpnrlmeit.

COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all com musl cations en subjects of g-eaeral Interest to the people, when inch communications are signed by the writer, bat -will reject all communication! not signed, ao matter what their merits. Thla precaution la takes to avoid misrepresentations.

THE TIMES la published la the best Interest of the people, and Its otter

Meei always intended to promote the areaeral welfare of the nubile at lauraja.

"TO BE OR NOT TO BE."

Once more we tread silently as we observe the Hon. Lawrence Becker sitting in the Hammond mayoralty chair and engaged in another series o! profound contemplations. As the date of the joint senatorial convention draws near, the thinker thinks all the deeper and an anxious constituency

awaits the result. - There now dangles before Lawrence Becker the senatorial nomination

It has been dangling for some time and for a while we thought that the

Rubicon had been crossed when the mayor announced that the toga was but

a mere political bagatelle and that he would have none of it. . However, as

time progresses Mr. Becker looks back and some attractions catches his eye

In the days when the Roman senate was the proper place for the plutocrats. Julius Caesar once remarked that he would rather be first man in

Spoleto than second man in Rome. Perhaps the mayor has this quotation

in mind.

Only those who take to austerity and who meditate incessantly can

realize the struggle of the soul 'in a case like this.

With Mr. Becker, we believe, all ideas of being first man in Hammond or a toga clad second down at the capitol vanishes before the thoughts of how he can best serve the common people.

Iof the Importance of the precinct committeeman in the campaign, and he

told tnem mat n they wouia matte an

energetic effort to bring out the vote

on election day they would carry Mar-

ton county for the Republican ticket. I "And If we do this It will mean the re-election of the Hon. Albert J. Beverldge to the United States Senate," ; said Wallace.

Thus Wallace showed that there is no division In Marion county on the election of Beverldge. R. F. Davidson, a prominent attorney of this city, was the chairman of the meeting. He is vice president of

It had been expected that the cam- the Marlon Club. In presenting Sena-

paign would open not later than Sep- tor Beverldge to the crowd to make

temoer zu, wnicn woum toavc bcv. a SDeeCH Mr. Davidson said:

weeks for speaking. But it was be- ..j was Jn Washington in 1904 and he

lieved that this would be more time .introduced me to President Roosevelt

than was necessary to present the is- at tne Tyhlte House. Senator Bever-

sues to the people, and It was decided jdge represented the state of Indiana

to set the date a week later. This will ln tne senate then: he represents In

give six weeks ln which to make the dlana now, and after the eighth of

speaking campaign. The members or .November he will still continue to

the committee concluded after discuss-! represent Indiana in the Senate.'

ing the matter with leaders from an , Committeemen Cheer.

l

over the state that a snort, snarp, vig- Thls sentiment was cheered by the

orous, lively campaign of six weeks preclnct committeemen. The Marlon would be better than a long drawn club is the largest Republican club in out camgaign of many more weeks. the state, and one of the largest ln the Marlon County Puoh In Charge. ' United States. It Is not organized ln

The Marlon county organisation will the interest of any factloin, but always

have charge of the Beverldge opening works for the good of the whole ticket

meeting and will make all of the ar- regardless of everything, in Its mem-

rangements. County Chairman Wal- , bershlp there are Republicans who lace says he will do everything in his have been on opposite sides in the parpower to make the meeting a huge ty organization, but when the time

success, irom tnai time on until eiec comes to get Dusy in a campaign mey

INDIANA IN FRONT RANK. According to a bulletin just issued by the board of state charities, Indiana takes front rank in the care bestowed upon her dependent population. The bulletin reports 549 penal and correctional institutions, homes for adults, orphans' homes and hospitals in the state. The total population of these institutions in 1909 was 19,052. Including. those aided by township trustees and those brought into school by truant officers in 1908-1909, there were 96.40G public charges in the state. There is approximately one public charge for every seven voters in the state. Allowing for those who pay little or no taxes, the support of the charitable and penal institutions of Indiana fall3 upon a comparatively few men. The total cost of maintaining the public Institutions alone in 1909 was $3,429,878,59.- . 7 - -- ..- - . The enrollment of the state institutions and jails has doubled since 1890. The enrollment of the poor asylumns and orphans' homes and the number aided by township trustees has remained fairly constant. Indiana has taken first rank as a state in progressive legislation directed toward the prevention of crime and the reformation of criminals, as seen in the character of laws passed within the past fifteen years. The indeterminate sentence and parole law was passed in 1897 and amended in 1899 and 1901.

The jail matron law was passed in 1901; the juvenile court law in 1903; the contributory delinquency law in 1905; the adult probation and the sterilization laws in 1907; and the county jail supervision in 1909. Valparaiso Daily

Vidette.

tion day Senator Beveridge will be on the Jump and make as many speeches in the state as he can crowd into the time. It- is recognized by all of the politicians of all parties that a great deal

depends on the result of the election in Marlon county to control tht election throughout the state. The party that carries Marion county, they point out, will probably control the legislature and elect Its state ticket. No one

here is figuring on large majorities

this fall. And it is for this reason that both parties will make every possible effort to carry this county. -

Circulate Falae Report. The Democrats have been circulating

reports all over the state to the effect that the Republicans are badly split

up In this county and that they cannot get together or the election. But the facts as they appear show that

this is not true. The Republicans are

working harmonously in Marion coun

ty, and so far as can be learned there is no disaffection among them. Coun

ty Chairman Wallace has always been

identified with the other wing of the party in this county, but last Friday night he made a speech at a meeting of the precinct committeemen at the

Marlon Club which showed where he stands. The precinct " committeemen were called together for a conference on the political situation. They were enthusiastic and cheered every mention of the name of Beveridge and the rest of the candidates on the ticket.

Wonld Mean Return of Beverldge.

lay aside their party differences and go after the common enemy the Democrats. And so It Is this year. One of the strong features of the Indiana situation this year Is the fact

that the Republicans have nominated for congress Linton A. Cox, the father of the Indianapolis sixty cent gas law. Cox was a member of the state senate when the demand for cheaper gas came up, and he framed a bill which provided that sixty cents should be the maximum price at which gas might be sold ln the city. In other words, the price of gas was limited to sixty cents' a thousand fee't. At that time the

price was ninety cents. A terrlffic-

flght was made against the bill by the gas companies throughout the state, but Cox finally pulled It through and had it enacted into law. Ever since' the first of June last year the people of Indianapolis have been paying only

sixty cents for their gas, thus making a saving to them of one third on their

gas bills. This amounts to 'hundreds of dollars annually. In securing the

passage of this law. Senator Cox made himself popular with the people of the city. The Republicans nominated him for Congress, and unless all signs fail he will easily be elected over Congressman Korbly, who '"was accidentally elected -to Congress two years'" ago. Korbly's majority then over Jesse Overstreet was only 683. Senator Cox Is one of the most popular men in the city, because he has done something worth while for the people. He will

Heart to Heart xfe a alks. By EDWIN A.NYE. "Vl

J -t-r - TTSx- s-7

Chairman Wallace, in his speech, told add great strength to the ticket.

"THIS DATE IX HISTORY I suicide. Shortly after she left a note September 8. was found at her home stating her 1700 A treaty of peace was made with Intentions.

TEACH THE CHILDREN HOW TO SPELL.

Superintendent McDaniel is to be congratulated upon recognizing and

acting upon his recognition of the fact that high school boys and girls need

to learn how to spell. His making a feature of spelling in the Hammond high school is a step that might be emulated with profit throughout not only the Calumet region, but all over the country. College faculties complain from

every quarter that the students that come fresh from the high schools, cannot

spell. Business men and professional men complain that the men who

enter their employ from the colleges cannot spell. There has been com

plaint along these lines for lo, these many years, and yet the educators for some inexplicable reason stick to the modern inadequate system in teaching.

or rather in failing to teach the young idea how to spell. Obviously the place to learn how to spell is in the elementary grades, but if the high school boys and girls do not know how to spell they can do no better than to begin to learn now. In the good old days the spelling book was as indispensable as a reader or an arithmetic. Children were not expected to learn orthography by "visualization," or by assimilation. The words were there in the spelling book and they were there to be learned. If the child could learn them by looking at them, well and good. If it required to repeat them over to himself, fifty or a hundred times, or if it was necessary in the process of memorizing the words to write them an equal number of times, he was expected to do it. In

other words, he was expected to learn how to spell those particular words which constituted the spelling lesson each day. And he generally did so. The spelling book has gone out of use, and with it the correct speller has passed out. Slipshod pronunciation, and slipshod orthography, which go , hand in hand, have followed the passing of the "spelling book." Each is an attribute of the other The slipshod speller, develops the slipshod speaker, and vice versa. The enunciation of the high school student of the present day is almost as execrable as his spelling. But it will follow as night follows day, that when he begins to know how to spell his enunciation will pick up accordingly. Anything that Superintendent McDaniel and the other educators of the Calumet region can do, to raise the present standard of spelling and pronunciation, will be gratefully received by the patrons of the schools and the public generally.

the Iroquois at Montreal. 1760 De Vaudreull signed the capitulation, by which Montreal and the whole of Canada were transferred to British dominion. 1781 Americans under Gen. Greene routed the British at Eutaw Springs, S. C. 1S55 Sebastopol fell, after an eleven months" siege by the British and French. 18S1 Stephen 6. . Foster, a noted abolitionist, died in Worcester, Mass. Born In-Canterbury, N. II., Nov. 17, 1809.

AMATEUR AERONAUTS RACE. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway management has sent to amateur balloonlsts over the country the condl-

i tions of the free-for-all gas bag race which will start from the Speedway Sept. 17. It will follow the national 'champion baloon race, which the Aero Club of America will conduct the same j afternoon. There will be about a dozen ' balloons ln each contest.

TO EXHIBIT DAN PATCH. The management of the State Fair

has arranged to make Dan Patch one

THE LIAR.. Uncle Sam has no use In his army for a liar.

Not long ago a West Tolnt cadet was accused of chewing gum while

on doty. That is a minor offense, punishable by demerits or brief confinement. Btst he lied about it. That was different. Lying is regarded by "West Point authorities as a heinous offense. The cadet was summarily dismissed ln disgrace. About the same time another cadet was accused of having civilian clothes in his quarters, also a minor offense. The cadet lied about It. And, in like manner, he was dismissed in disgrace. Uncle Sam wants no liars among his army officers, and he therefore nips

the prevaricator In the bud. Uncle

Sam wants dependable men. and he

knows a liar is not dependable. The liar is apt to fall in emergencies or be

tray a trust at a critical time. Nor has the world any use for a liar.

Commerce is built on confidence. Con

fidence Is the basis for credit, and

credit is nine-tenths of business

Therefore there is no proper place in

business for a liar.

It is so of all personal and public re

lations. The liar cannot be a good

husband or son or citizen. Why?

Because he has a fundamental weakness. In his character. There is nothing in him to build upon. lie cannot be true. Ilis falseness is sure to crop

out.

Somebody has said, "Lying Is a fine

art." It Is not!

There is no art in It. Lying is a clumsy contrivance that breaks down

at every point. Nothing is true thtA fails. Lying fails. It must be so. , Everything In the universe is attuned to integrity. So long as tw and two are four and canuot by an? possibility be live, so long as a straight line is the shortest line between two points, just so long will the crookedness of the liar fail to fit. The liar must be untrue to everything, and everything must be untrue to him. Teach your child and train him in the cardinal virtue of truthfulness. Teach him and train him to "tell the truth and shame the devil." Teach him and train him to abhor a He and a liar.

F. N. Isiles, president of the Blue Island Rolling Mill and Car company, appeared as a witness ln the Illinois Central fraud hearing yesterday and identified checks in which "graft dividends" were paid. The names of Charles L Ewlng, John M. Taylor, and A. C. Goodrich appeared on the checks as payees. The witness Indicated Goodrich was merely a go-between for Frank B. Harriman and the late Ira G. Rawn. On the back of one of the Goodrich checks appeared the phrase "part to F. B. II." and on the reverse side of the other were the words "part for I. G. R."

Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher

j

1883 The Northern Pacific Railroad of of the most conspicuous figures at the

2:500 miles was completed. 1893 Irish Home Rule bill rejected by the British House of Lords.

exposition next week, and is giving especial emphasis to the race on Monday afternoon, when the stable com-

1899 Destructive gale oft the coast of panions of the famous pacer Minor Nova Scotia. ( Heir, Lady - Maud C. Hedgewood Boy 1900 Hundreds of lives and much and George Gano will go a mile race.

property destroyed by Galveston. Texas.

tornado ' at

JHS ROM

a farmer from the

"THIS IS MY BOTH BIRTHDAY Alvln II. Sanders.

Alvin II. Sanders, one of the members of the tariff commission appoint-' ed by President Taft, was born In Keokuk County, Iowa, Sept. 8. I860,

and was educated at Cornell University and the Union College of Law, Chicago. He was . admitted to the bar in 1881.

but almost immediately abandoned the

CROOKS GET

Russell A. Boggs

vicinity of Grlnnell, la., fell for a trick

as rtld as the town he lives in when three Fort Wayne crooks worked him for his roll of $520 Sunday. The medi

um used was a pool table, and the crooks induced Boggs to bet on the outcome of the game, which he knew

nothing about. -' EXAMINE AM. STVDEXTS. One of the first things to be estab-

EAST AND WEST. I said to the Oriental: "Your enemy comes apace, and he'll make a wreck of your swanlike neck, and ruin your swarthy face. He's "armed with a large revolver, a crowbar in his hand; and he says he'll camp on your frame and tramp your innards into the sand." Then the sad-eyed Oriental, he looked at the sinking sun; and he gazed afar at the evening star, and the desert drear and dun. i And he said: "Let him come and slay me, and here by my door I'll wait; for what is written is written and nothing can alter fate." I said to the Occidental: "Your foeman is drawing near; he says he will sit on your head a bit, and give you a wooden ear. He comes like a train of carsl You'd better hike down the winding pike, or bear half a hundred scars!" And the keen-eyes Occidental, he murmured: "O let him cornel ' I will meet him there where the road is bare, and I reckon I'll make thing hum!" They met, and the scrap was lovelyi the coroner paid the freight; for what is written Is written, and nothing can alter fate. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1910, by George Matthew Adams,

rofession of law for that of Journal- J Hshed at the Indiana University by Dr.

ism. He was for several years secretary of the National Cattle Raisers' Association and is the author of several books on stock breeding. In 1900 ho was appointed United States commissioner to the Paris Kxposltlon by President McKInley and upon his return was elected president of the International Live Stock Exposition As

sociation of Chicago.

rILL PROBABLY BE U. S. POSTAL DEPOT.

Indianapolis will probably become a subdepot far the United States postoffice department, according to local postoffice officials. The third assistant postmaster general has written to the Indianapolis office asking how much floor space is available in the local office for storage of stamped envelopes and postal cards. A reply sent to Washington, D. C, stated that four car loads of supplies can be taken care of In the Federal building. Stamped envelopes are among the bulkiest of office supplies, according to members of the Indianapolis mail handling force, and the federal government finds it necessary at times to open subdepot s for the storage of these postal cards. This is the second time the Indianapolis office has become a storage place for large quantities of such matter. Three million stamped envelopes or about one day's supply for the United States, comprises a car load, and with the postal cards, which will come there for storage, four car loads will be the shipment.

This consignment will be sent out to offices principally throughout the

central states, although during the last storage in Indianapolis a great deal

sf the supply was first sent to thi3 office, then shipped back to eastern cities Rensselaer Republican. ;

UP AND DOWN IN !NDIAN-A

GOT ROVING SPIRIT. Lester Pushln, 17. and Ben Levine, 16 years old, sons of wealthy mer

chants of Louisville, Ky., were arrested

and Jailed at Columbus yesterday for

beating a Pennsylvania train. The boy

say they ran away from their homes to go around the world, but this Is a-i

far as they got, and they will be taken back. GIRL TAKES ACID. Elizabeth Murdoek of Seymour, 16 years old, daughter of H. D. Murdoek, manager of the Indianapolis & Louisville Traction Company, committeed suicide last evening by swallowing carbolic, acid. She left home at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and went to Farmington, two miles south of here, saying to a "rl friend Just as

P. Hutchins new physical director, who arrived with his family today, will be

a physical examination of the entire student body.

Ti:ni)Y picks rosEv. F. Ii. Posey of Evansville, Republican

congressional nominee, was notified yesterday that he had been selected by Theodore Roosevelt as one of the

guests nt the private luncheon in Mr. Roosevelt's honor at the Ohio Valley Exposition, Cincinnati, on Roosevelt day, next Friday. DROWNS IN A PI'DIH. K. A man, believed to be James Payne of Norwalk, O., was found dead with his face in a small pool of water, scarcely deep enough lo wet one's feet, between two tracks ln the Wabash Railway yards. In Fort Wayne, yesterday morning. He bore no marks of violence.

Emery Kenyon, 11, and Clarence Parse, 10 years old, drowned Monday in Wildcat Creek. The boys were alone at the time of the accident and the details of their deaths will never be known. Their deaths were discovered by finding their clothing on the stream's bank. FALLS UNDER TRAIN. Joseph Zeigler, 41, of Chicago, in attempting to board a Nickel Plate train at Wheeler, this county, 3-esterday fell under the wheels and was instantly killed. Ills body was horribly mangl

ed.

Political Announcements

BIGGEST CHECK NEGOTIATED. What is believed to have been the largest check ever negotiated in the

state of Indiana was Issued yesterday 1

in the merger formula of the new Fletcher-American National Bank, when one slip of paper calling for $4,900,000 was executed. All told the total sum of checks Issued incident to the union of the two old banking houses reached the enormous sum of 125,000.000. MANY ATTEND Fl'NERAI.S. Two funerals largely attended by residents of Howard county, Carroll

county and. Clinton county, were held

at Burlington those of

. RKP'-nHCAX CALL. OFFKL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN

TOWNSHIP CONVENTION FOR

CALUMET TOWNSHIP.

The Republican votrri of Calumet

Tovrnhlp, Lake County, Indiana, are

hereby notified tbnt there will be

Moits Convention of the Republican

voters of wnld tonnsilp nt the Binsenhof hall, Gary, ludiann, Thursday, Sept. 15th, nt 7:30 p. ni., tor the purpose of nominating cnudtdatex on the Republican ticket, for the following township offices, the name to be voted for at the general election to be held Tuesday, November Kth, 1910, aa follows: Four Candidates for Justice ot the Peace. Four Candidates for Conatnble. Three Candidates for Members of the Township Advisory Board. All candidates for nomination on the

aald Towuahlp Tirket will be required , to file written announcement with the

aecretary of the Republican 'lownsnsp Central Committee on or hefore noon Saturday, Sept. 10th, In order to have name considered at said meeting. By order of the Republican Township Central Committee of Calumet Township. J. M'F ADDEN, Vice Chairman Republican Central Committee, Calumet Township. FRANK AV. SMITH. Secretory Republican Central Committee, Calumet Township.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. Secretary of Stat OTIS E. GCILLE Y, Danville. Auditor of Stat. JOHN K. REED, Manet. Treasurer of Slate IONCB MO NYHAN, Orleans. deidh; Supreme Court EDWARD V. FITZGERALD, Portland. State Statistician. JOBHf L. PEETZ, Kokomo. .State Superintendent Pahtlo last ruction S. C. FEHRF.LL, ShelbyvllU. Attorney General. KIN LEY P. JIOCTT, Crawforda-rlllo, State Geologist. W. S. BLATCHLEV, Terr Haute

Judse Supreme Court, Seend District OSCAR MOITCOMERY, Seymour. Judge Supreme Court, Third District

R. M. MILLER, Franklin. Jadce Appellate Court, First District C CX HAD LEY, iKdlanapells, and WARD If. WATSON, Charleston. Jndarea Appellate Court, Third District D W. COKSTOCK, Richmond) JOSEPH VL RAJ3B, WlUtasaaport, ana IL B. TUTIIILL, Michigan City. Congress EDGAR D. CRUMP ACKER. Joint Senator FRANK X. GAVIT Joint Representative W1LLARD B. VAN HORSE, Representative. MICHAEL GRIMMER, Prosecuting; Attorney CHARLES E. GREENWALD. Clerk Lab County Courta. ERNEST L. SHOHTR1DGE. Sheriff THOMAS GRANT. Treasurer. A. J. SWAKSOJf. Coroner.

DR. FRANK S3IITH. Assessor. W. E. BLACK. Surveyor RAT SEELBY. Commissioner Second District LEVI P. HTTTTON. Commissioner Third District MAT J. BROWS.

rington Reynolds and Jessie Arnold will be the leading players. "Baby Mine," at the Garrick. is an uproarious farce of the nursery. Ot'a Harlan Is the principal player. "Jumping Jupiter," a farce with music, is at the Cort. The play exploits the abilities of Richard Carle, Edna Wallace Hopper and others.

Noted Physician who Dies in East

wssMwsMsssssaassw.Mssi I ' I i AT. I J-?

CHE TIMES CA GET TOTT A G1RU

r s

i

PLAYS AND PLAYEES.

A visit to the new Blackstone thea

ter revealed the fact that the work on the building is rapidly progressing, and It will rot be many weeks before the house is ready for dedication. William H. Crane will dedicate the theater on Nov. 15 with his new play,; "IT. S. Minister Jackson." I'The Traveling Salesman" will he acted again-by Frank J. Mclntyre. Gertrude Co,,hland and the majority of the players seen during the long run of the comedy at the Illinois. "The Rosary," the stage version of the like-

Dr. James Nevlns Hyde, a memter of the faculty of Rush Medical college and a physician of international reputation, died suddenly last Tuesday evening at his summer residence at Prout's Neck. Me. Dr. Hyde lived at 2109 Michigan avenue, Chicago. He was born ln Norwich. Conn., in 1840, receiving his preparatory education at

Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. In 1SC1 he graduated from Yale university. Several of his classmates also became prominent. They include Senator Higgins of Delaware, Edward Roland Sill, the poet; Brayton Ives, a New York capitalist; and Henry Holt, head of the publishing house. He was professor of dermatology at Rush Medical college for twenty-five years, lecturer on diseases of the skiri at the Fnlversity of Chicago, and dermatologist to the Presbyterian, Michael Ree.-e, Augustana, and Chil-

named novel, will occupy , the Globe

theater , for six or eight weeks. Har- dren's Memorial hospitals.

i she. left that she Intended lo commit yesterday N