Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 6

OLATHE MIRROR, OLATHE.KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917 -i KEDEL MatbeilSirroi More Bank Statements McCOEM MoWers and Binders Rafcesf and HayiLoaders wine We have a car load of vMcCorniick-Binder Twine and if you will bUjeafly you can buy at tKe right price. This years' corn crop promises to be a bumper. But in order to produce the amount that is the ground should be thoroughly plowed and of course you, Mr. Farmer, can't do this with'an old worn out cultivator. We have several sample cultivators set up and in order to dispose of them in the next few days we are going to put a price pn them that will make you want to buy.

Remember they will be higher next year. The Red! Cross Chapter which was organized at Spring Hill on Saturday, Jnne 9, has now a member ship of 95. Mrs. Clark Chamberlin was appointed chairman, Mrs. O.

C. Thomas, secretary, Robert Nelson, treasurer, with Mr3. C. Palmer, Mrs. A.

C. Stiles and Miss Cora Boice as vice chairman. Mrs. L.M. Baily transacted ness in Kansas City Ijisc Mr.

and Mrs. A. B-insor tirovt-to Fort Scott Sunday and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Payne are the parents of a baby son, born Tuesday morning, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis are attending the undertakers association at Hutchinson. Dr.

and Mrs. L. V. Gust went to Sterling Saturday night whei they will visit with relatives for a week. Mr.

and Ainsworth of Paola were guests at the home of Mrs. Ains worth's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simpson, Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. W. F. Wflkerson and Elizabeth 'Neff were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lorimer Tuesday. Mrs. Caroline Ramey was brought home from Kansas City last Sunday where she had gone to visit a few days with her son, 'John, and family. Soon after her arrival in Kansas City she became seriously ill and wanted to return home, where she is slowly recovering, Mr. John Lemen transacted business in Topeka Tuesday.

HAD LEY MILL Concrete-Steel Elevator Win Secret Yearly $4,300 Insurance. 4 The Hadley Milling Company, one of the greatest institutions fn Johnson county, felt keenly the need of more storage capacity and some time ago let a contract for a 40,000 bush el concrete and steel elevator to the Lehrack Construction company for $25,000. They could have built an old style elevator of wood for just one half thexprice, but taking into consideration that thedr choice of concrete cut the Insurance rate from $4.65 a $100 to 25 cents per $100, or on the amount of insurance they carry, $4,300 in yearly premiums, they decided on the concrete as they would have the difference paid in three years. It will more than double their present capacity of 35,000 arid, is to be finished August 1, in time for the new crop which will be moving. The work is in charge of Mr: Mc- foreman, who is a past masteX the art of building concrete ele vators.

He is armed with the blue prints which he carries constantly, and a bicycle whistle, and the work is superintended with dispatch. He has about 30 men working, each man knows his place and he handles the men easily, quickly, but with kindness. The structure will be 92 feet high, and the 14 bins will be 83 feet high. Ten of them are of the same size, about 8x8, while the others are smaller. The cement floor is 8 feet above the ground, the concrete bins resting on this with holes ten inches square at the bottom of each to let the wheat into conveyors.

Underneath the floor isjthe separator, conveyor and seven motors. None but wheat by the car load will be emp tied into this elevator as the farmers will drive into the old elevator as usual. The machinery will handle a hundred thousand bushels and the elevator is so constructed that it can be built onto later. The huge scales in the extreme top will weigh a ton at the time, and it will then be conveyed along and emptied into any of the bins. An electric hoist, the huge derrick that can be seen many miles from Olathe, carries an electric hoist to any height, then through, chutes the mass is conducted to any part of the building no matter what height.

Workmen with wheel barrows bring from huge piles, sand, rock and cement which are dumped one at a time into an electric mixer? and then dumped into the hoist. But here, to our mind, is the most wonderful part all. The forms for this mass of and steel have been made just the size of the bins 14 of them, about five feet high and all have been sur rounded by a corral as we term it. These will be set in the soft cement poured in around them and they will be lifted each day until the whole thing is finished. It is a great sight to watch them work and Mr.

Snyder or Shelton are glad to explain, the workings when ever they are not too busy. The sturdy growth made by the Hadley Milling Company under the capable management ofMr. Snyder and Mr. Shelton has placed the Hadley Milling company near the top of such concerns in eastern Kansas. A "HOME" AUGEBRA.

That to Be Used In -High School Xext Year by Wm, Luby. Mr Mrs. William Luby of Kansas City, are spending the summer on the home farm near Pleasant View, and as "Will is not seen about the place very much, inquiry, devel oped the fact that he is busy in his room all day long, revising the, second course algebra, which has been issued by himself, H. E. Hawkes, Ph.

professor of mathematics at the Columbia University, and Frank Touton, formerly principal of tha Central high school, and now of the St. Joe high- school. Will is head of mathematics in the Junior college Polytechnic Kansas City, Mo. Before that he was head of mathematics in Central high school, Northeast high school in Kansas City, his first teachingJbeing done I in Johnson county, at Happy Hill, near Bonita. Will was born and reared In thla fcounty, and is a son of the late Matthew Luby and Mrs.

who was formerly Mrs. Cosgrove. v. OmeH and publtpivd iSfrror uMfsMita Co Of Ccca in lirror Building iiteJ i.t the. Ok the Postctfice as Second cLasr ami matter.

Telephone Xo. 2. if Ascription Kates onYte Slackers who sneaked away from registering June 5, and now find themselves facing prison sentences arid compulsory military service at the end of their incarceration, will get no sympathy from the public at large. Instead, they will be viewed with scorn and disgust, and to their dying days they will carry the obloquy with which they have smeared themselves. Parents are not imbued with the idea of sending their own sons to war while the slacker sneaks into hdiing.

Dr. S. McElroy Leave. Dr. J.S.

McElroy, the dentist, has left Olathe with his family to make their permanent home at. Sterling, Kansas, where he will engage in his profession. It will seem to Olathe and Johnson county people like losing an old friend, for Sterrett has lived here most of his life, where he graduated from the Olathe high school, where he was a power of strength to the foot ball team, many of the games having been won by his work Individually. The family i3 very popular in the church and socially, and it is with regret that friends will see them move away. His wife was Miss Mclntyre, and this family, also, was held in the highest esteem.

He has sold his property here and naturally has moved away permanently. Many Liberty Bond Taken. Olathe has certainly done her hare and more in the buying of Liberty Bonds. Probably $25,000 or $30,000 had been taken here when, at the band concert Thursday night, speeches were heard by several, and four or fivethousand more was subscribed. At a meeting of the Odd Fellows Monday night they subscribed for $1,000 worth.

Dance at Lenexa, There will be a dance in Kruram's hall, Lenexa, Friday night, June 29, to which all are invited. Music furnished by Johnson's orchestra of two or three pieces. 25t2. roil MISS OLIVE THOMPSON Announcement Party. Mrs.

Roy Moll delightfully entertained about 18 guests at her home Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Olive Thompson, who is to be married on June 27th to Mr. Robert Walton of Emporia, with an an nouncement party. The house was tastily decorated in pink and white peonies and roses. The announcement was in the form of a puzzle and the one who succeeded in putting it together first, read it, and received a cook book as a prize. Miss Una Chamberlain was the winner.

Refreshments of pink and white ice cream and pink and white cake cake were served. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. William Moll assisted Mrs. Roy Moll in serving.

Mis McKce Miscellaneous Sfibwer. Miss Pearl McKee entertained about 25 guests at her home on South Cherry street with a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening. The house was tastily decorated in red and white, the table decorations being red and white streamers from the chandelier to the corners of the table and the center piece "being a cluster of red and white hearts and lighted red and white candles. Miss Thompson received many beautiful and useful gifts. Dainty refreshments of ice cream with strawberries and cake were served.

Those present were Mrs. Cave of Stilwell, Miss Lena Cave of Overland Park, Mrs Roy Moll, Misses Ida and Katharine Flaherty, Misses Una and Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Maude Barker, Miss Elma Tate, Miss Florence Hays, Miss Lillian Gsell, Miss Lillian Roundtree, Miss Anna Wright, Miss Elizabeth Carruthers, Miss Kate Carpenter of Lenexa, Mrs. W. J. Miss Laura Beauchamu.

Miss Grace Carver, Miss Bertha Mills, Miss Grace Riley and Miss Hertha Cunningham. The Mipali Sunday School Class. The Mizpah Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church will en-teitulu with a Kitchen shower at the nf Vies on Fri- .1 6 Resolutions of Respect. i Whereas, The Heavenly Father has again entered our midst and removed by death our beloved neighbor, G. W.

McKinney, therefore be' it uesoivea, inai we noi umy muuru the loss of the neighbor hut extend to the wife and son our heartfelt sympathy in their sad affliction. Resolved. That in the death Neighbor McKinney the wife and j. son have lost a faithful and affec- tionate husband and father, the Camp a true, loyal faithful member, and this community a noble ana vnnsuau man, uuu ue imiuci Resolved, That our charter be draped In mourning for a period of "thirty days; that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the records vi mis uauu, ma wuf uc. scm bereaved family, -and copy be sent Olathe papers for publication, Stanley Camp No.

420 11. W. of A.t Stanley, Kansas. H. HOLLH2S, S.

RtJNKBR, b. btvelbiss, iv Committee on Resolutions. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Spring Hill visited Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Nellie Hays. John Padgett and Lee Crust spent Sunday with Alva and Delbert Wilson. Mrs. Blankenship is visiting a sister in Kansas City this week. Mr.

H. T. Stuteville and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Bert Whitaker in Stanley. The homeof Mr.

Bill Crust caught fire and burned to the ground last Tuesday afternoon. Only a part of their things were saved. Mrs. Crust and the two youngest children were at home. Mr.

Crust who was in Olathe, was called, and came immediately. The family is staying with Mr. Willis Crust at the present. Mr. Wyan Nelson and family of Kansas City, were at the W.

p. Wilson home Sunday. Mr. J. H.

Winston and family were at S. R. Vance's last Sunday. STILWELL. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Smoot and daughter, Lena, entertained at din-! ner Sunday, Rev. Wood, Rev. Smith, Misses Viola and Bonnie Fults and Anna Mr; andMrs.

Charles Notson and daughters, Lena Lee and Margaret and Mrs. Harry Balthrope and son, and Mrs. J. F. Balthrope motored to Paola Saturday Edgar Brenner spent Sunday with home JFolks.

Hazel Tracy returned home Tuesday from a short visit with her brother, Robert of Paola. Aubry township commencement was held at Stilwell Saturdays evening. There were eight graduates. The graduates gave a short program. '-Mr.

and Mrs. George McKee of Kansas City, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. H.

G. McKee. Robert Tracy spent Sunday with home folks. Xhe Thimble club of Morse met with Mrs. Ray Jones Friday.

Fifty members were present. Misses Lena Smoot, Marie Conboy Leila Conboy, and Rena Bell Kennedy attended the commencement exercises' at theacademy in Paola Thursday. Mr. Otto Brenner and daughter, Evelyn of Kansas City are visiting Mr. CharlesBrenner and family.

1 Miss Blanche Conboy is staying with her sister.Maude, Sn Kansas City.who was operated on last week for appendicitis. Mrs. Briggs and mother were visiting friends in Stilwell last week. Miss Grace Conboy spent Wednesday and Thursday in Paola. The Paola visitors Tuesday were Mrs.

Walter Cole, daughter, Nona, Miss Florence Doherty and Mrs. Philip Doherty. KENNETH. The old Dougan homestead, one mile west and one-half mile south of Stanley, which has been, owned by the Dougan family since July, 1866, passed into a stranger's hands when John Dougan and brothers and sisters sold the same to Robert Campbell of Kansas City last Wednesday. Consideration, $125 per acre.

Mrs. Minerva Phillips of Kansas City, returned to her home last Saturday after assisting to care for her daughter, Mrs. Briggs, who has been quite ill with the Mrs. J. W.

Williams called on Mrs. C. W. Briggs last Friday. S.

i D. Weeks sheared Robert Baker's sheep last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon of Kansas City have been spending a few days with, Mrs.

Harmon's' sister, Mrs. Flora McKinney. A troop of Boy Scouts was organized at Stanley last Saturday night Lloyd Deister as scout master; Millard Thompson, scout scribe, and Lloyd Nock and Charlie Nicholson as patrol. Misses Tina and Alice Moore of Liberty, are visiting their sister Miss Lora Moore at Robert Chaney's. Misses Ethelyn and Enid Woolery spent the week end with their aunt, "Mrs.

A. A. Sargert. Clyde Boone and his mother motored to Swope Park last Sunday and enjoyed the sights there. Walter Baker and Marsh Gillihan motored to Kansas City last Saturday.

SPRING HILL. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Chamberlin, J. It.

Chamberlin and H. H. Chamberlin of Ocheltree drove to Gardner Sunday, to call on Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chamberlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of Kansas 'City are visiting Dr. and Mrs. S.

G. W. Stevens this week. Mr. Arthur Snyder of Paola was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Crawford last week. Mrs. F. J.

Wilson and Miss Gertrude Wilson are visiting friends in Grand Pass, wfeek. Miss Loraine Recker of Minneapolis, is visitine her mother. Mrs. Kate Recker at the home of Mrs. Recker's sister, Mrs.

Lou Chamberlin. Dr. and Mrs, O. C. Thomas enter- tained at six o'clock dinner Satur day evening Mr.

and Mrs. Gayle Chamberlin. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simp son, Mr. and Mrs.

Null, Dr and Mrs. R. E. Eaean. Mr.

and Mrs Ralph Davis, Mrs. J. H. Holdren of iniependence, Miss Loraine Recker, Miss Frances Baily and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Ainsworth of Paola. Mrs. Thomas's table was beau. tjful With a center piece of blue corn cowers wnicn also marked the places. Mrs.

Thomas was assisted by Mrs. Catherine 'Elliott. After visitwithDr. and -Mir. Thomas and other friends, Mrs Catherine Elliott morn ing for Chicago where she will visit with relatives indefinitely.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Back visited friends in Paola Sunday. Condense! Official Statement of the PATRON'S CO-OPERATIVE I5ANK of Olathe, Kansas, at the close of business, June 6, 1917. Resources Loans verdra tts None Real 33,282.93 Bonds and Warrants 7,307.31 Cash and Sight Exchange 137,309.38 Other Resources 6,850.99 Total $622,118.24 Liabilities.

Capital and Surplus $104,000.00 Undivided profits, (net) 6,189.66 Deposits Total S. B. HASKIN. A. L.

HUNT, GEORGE BLACK, O. J. SCOTT, GEORGE KELLEHER, J. W. ROBINSON, E.

E. VOIGTS, DR. F. P. HATFIELD, ALBERT E.

WEDD, Directors. Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the FARMERS STATE RANK at Lenexa, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 6th day of June, 1917. Resources. Loans and discounts 35,828.43 Loans on real estate 33,762.45 Other bonds and 4,451.22 Cash items and clearing- house items 743.35 Cash and sight exchange legal reserve 60,685.12 Total, $135,470.57 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in 10,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits 600.00 Rent 12.00 Interest 890.72 Exchange 2.30 $1505.02 Less current ex- penses, int.

taxes paid 1168.22 336.80 Individual 'deposits subject to check 82,012.49 Certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days 38,121.28 Total, $135,470.57 State of Kansas, County of Johnson, ss: E. H. Haskin, Cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and Is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. E.

H. HASKIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th day of June, ,1917. L. E.

KLINGLER, (Seal.) Notary Public. (Commission expires on the 1st day of April, 1920.) CORRECT Attest: S. B. C. E.

PINCOMB, A. E. WEDD. HERMAN BUSCH Directors. O.fficial Statement of the Financial Condition of the OVERLAND PARK STATE RANK At Overland Park, State of Kansas at the close of business on the 6th day of June, 1917.

Resources. Loans and discounts $56,926.44 Loans on real estate 10,620.00 Other real estate 3,263.2 Bank bldg $2500.00" Furn. fix 500.00 3,000.00 Cash items and clearinghouse items Cash "and sight exchange, legal reserve 21,166.04 Total, Liabilities. Capital stock paid In Surplus fund 4,500.00 Undivided, profits 399.61 Interest 850.05 Exchange 2.95 Box rent 7.50 $1260.11. Less current ex- penses, int.

taxes paid 327.90 932.21 Individual de- posits subject to check 67,199.79 Cashier's checks outstanding 102.30 67,302.09 Deposits subject to 30 or more days notice 15,138.82 Total $97,873.12 State of Kansas, County of Johnson, ss: C. B. Pincomb, Cashier of said bank, do solemnly1 swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. C.

Ef Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before thi3 14th day of Junehl917. 1 C. B. MILLS, (Seal.) Notary Public.

(Commission expires "on the 12th day of April, 1920.r CORRECT Attest: J. L. PETTYJOHN, 'V JOHN MARTY; LOUIS D. BREYFOGLE, J. D.

NEW. WILLARD JAMES, JOHN HYDE, C. P. PETTYJOHN, Hare you ever seen Clipper lawn mower. Stop In, ask to be shown how "easy the knife is adjusted.

WilIU C. Keefer. Willis WITTs algebra is being used fa 43 of the 100 largest cities of the United States, including New1 York, Chicago and Olathe, of course, for the state board of Kansas has adopted it for five years and it will be used in every high school in Kansas. It Is also; being in Xlaska, the" PhiTippfnes, and the high school at Panama, and to, date a half million copies have been1 sold. There are two editionsone book covering a year and a half and two books coverine a vear and a half "When we refer to it as "Will's book" it should be remembered that two other men are associated with him each contributing their part, but with due respect to the others it is our guess that Will more than holds up his end of the balance for he is a prodigy in mathematics.

Thev now have under course of preparation a Mane and solid Geometry. Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson and little friend.

Miss Elizabeth Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Neff of Spring Hill, were here Tuesday In the interest of the Spring Hill fair which will be held again this year on September 4, 5, 6, and 7. Mr. Wilkerson is the secretary, but as he is very busy in his office, being editor of the Spring Hill New Era, much of the work devolves upon her and as a solicitor for such advertising as the book usuallyX contains, it is our opinion that she can fill the book with ads much quicker her better half with all due respect to Will.

It is certain that this year's fair will be much better than that of last year, for there will be more live stock exhibited and we know that grains and fruits will be far in advance of last year. Many handsome premiums will be given this year, such as stoves, plows and the like. On the first of July Mr. Frank Kibbey will sever his connection with the Bankers Life Insurance Associa Hon with which he has been connected for the past year. We are glad to know that he will still make Olathe his home and will probably keep an office here.

The Kibbeys have made many warm friends during their stay in Olathe. How much do you suppose the Olathe creamery paid to. its cream patrons today for the two weeks between June 1 and June 15? After the bookkeeper, Miss Reno," had written out the checks and run them up on the adding, machine, the total showed $2500. The next two weeks will probably show nearly 3,000 as the milk will be more plentiful on account of grass and selling the calves, and many farmers are finding it very profitable to buy one or two extra cows as they are finding that an extra good cow will pay for herself in a few months from the sale of cream. Probably few realize the amount of money distributed among a very few of our farmers by Mr.

Todd. But five or six thousand dollars per month in cash looks to us like a vast amount just for -a side line among our farmers. There are now 134 cream patrons and a gain of 16 or 12 new patrons every week or ten days. A cream route has been established out north besides the one going east, and the patrons are Paul Brown, -Ed Alf Beckett, G. W.

Freeman, A. Riffey J. A. Riffey, J. D.

Houston, N. Carver, J. S. Gilliam, and B. L.

Bookout and we note with some pride that each of the above mentioned are readers of the Mirror. Art Reno, ice cream maker, says they are selling considerably more ice cream than last year, he thinks due to the fact that richer, thicker cream is being used. HICKORY GROVE. The last meeting of the H. G.

club was unusually interesting. Holland was the subject, it being the first country the club has studied. Mrs. E. Leuenberger was the leader.

Miss Stella Cross, history of the government and -country. Mrs-Minnle dykesan-als, windmills and industries. Mrs. Harrell, typography. I Mrs.

Clarence Payne, religion, customs and costumes. Mrs. Percy W. Smith art and artists: Mrs. J.

Boe Murphyr mtrsic. Mrs. Wm. Tragar, rivers and cities. Mrs.

M. Plake, home life of Queen. Questions and discussions. r'-:" Mrs. George Ronksley, tof Milburn has a largecrop of unusually fine strawberries Even the hens are doing 'K their "bit" to increase production.

One of the hens of Mrs. James Dietz recently laid an egg which weighed six ounces, and contained another perfectly formed egg inside, and another esr all hut the shell Instead of its regular meeting, the Leisure Hour club will picnic at i auuiUUUl.rdlA UU lUC 4dlU lUSl. Mrs. D. Munro keeps two Jersey cows and sells from ten to twelve pounds of butter each week.

She also raises mammoth bronze turkeys and Rhode Island red chickens. Mrs. W. A. Huddleston, and her i jo iiiiuuic iiai io, 1 ai visit- ing their father, Mr.

J. F. Harris and sister, Mrs. M. K.

Williams, in Des Moines, Mrs. Jessie B. Murphy, of Peoria, is spending the month with her son, Mr. J. Boe Murphy -and Mrs.

Murphy, at Southmoor Manor. Mrs. Lydia A. Holmes, has gone to San Francisco, on her way to Honolulu, because. of her son's illness there.

Ernest Cross, and sisters, Miss K. C. Roe and Miss Isabel Bryant, were the guests from Johnson county at a banquet given by the Rosedale Commercial club in honor of the Jefferson Highway commission, on. Thursday evening, June 14. This highway is now established to follow the San ta Fp.

Trail north frnm "Ovprlnnrt Park 'to the Roe road and over that road to Rosedale. Wyandotte county is preparing to macadam its part and if Johnson county will do the same, this will again be the main thoroughfare to Kansas City. The grade of this road is good "and it fcliortens the distance considerably. Mr. J.

D. Clarkson and his wife each gave interesting talks In making the trip from Winnipeg to New Oi-leans, they traveled 127 hours at an average speed of 19 miles per hour. This highway is second in importance to the Lincoln highwaj. each day about six o'clock from their homes near the Baptist church to the township line in west Olathe and back. They go about six o'clock and the Star boy who delivers in that part of town is thinking of sub-letting his route to them as the territory covered is about the samel: M.

T. Meredkh, county treasurer, has received word from his son Loren, that he has joined the medical corps at Van Couver, Wash. Another son, Al, has been made a corporal at $36 per month, in the regu iitr aruiy, company JU, second In fantry, and is now stationed at Syracuse, N. Y. Among those who graduated at K.

U. this year were: Miss Lola Lehman, Miss Nellie Foster, John Johnson, Mabel Anderson and Esther Smith. All "five are of the 1913 graduating class, but only the first two mentioned, are now living in Olathe. Misses Cora Jameson and Edith McKee take an early morning walk Last call for Tomato plants at Church's green house. Will ripen for September canning; 50 cents per hundred.

25. The fellow who hired his children to go to bed without supper and then stole their money while they, slept, is discounted for cussedness bv tlm pone who cut all the eyea from a load or potatoes before selling the spuds. Bathing Caps for the Ladies and men at Lohman's Bargain Shop. Charjes Ewlng returned home Thursday tr' spending two weeks with his daught er, Mrs. Bernard Copeland.V lir Copeland came back with Charlie in his Ford and returned home Saturday.

viJHifm.