davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
ST. LOUIS IS NEXT IN LINE
Prof lrl K. Hicks Sayf That Trouble VIII Follow Regular Earthquake Bels Which Comprises Large Portion of This Territory.

St. Louis. Mo, April 2l.--Prof Irl E. Hicks, the noted scientist, declares the earthquake which destroyed many buildings and killed more than -.eoo people in San Francisco will be felt in this city and the Mississippi valley in a few days.
 Hicks told your representative to- cay that the seismic disturbance in San Francisco was a direct result of violent convulsiOnS of the planetary system, a cause that superinduced the recent eruption Of NesuVius,
 "These disturbances will continue at intervals until June" Prof Hicks said, GOT until the end of the summer soistice.
 "It is probable that the disturbance will be felt here in a few days. l look for a trembling at any time, for the disturbances are bound to take place throughout the world.
 Spots on the sun that can now be t en with the naked eye testify to the perturbation now manifested i'll the solar system They are the effects of great upheavals, which are bound to rebound on all the other planets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Oakland, Cal, April 21.-HorroW after horror is added to the gruesome story of disaster as reports from citl- es adjacent to San Francisco come in. Early in the day the conditions in the metropolis absorbed interest T. now appears that the loss of lie and property in the smaller places may aggregate a total as large as that in San Francisco
 Between twenty and thirty busy and prosperous towns have had their best public and business buildings shaken to the ground, burying many in the mass of wreckage. In dozen towns fires like that in San Francisco are blazing with litt'8 hope of being l,ut under control until they have burned themselves out to the less populated districts. Any attempt to estimate the property loss or loss of life at this time would be futile.
 Santa Rosa, sixty miles to the north of San Francisco, is in flames. Fall ure of the water supply there makes if impossible to fight the confiagra tion with any prospect of success.
 Reports from districts outside ot San Francisco indicate widespread damage. San Jose. fifty miles south. lost many buildings and from h1teeh to twenty people were killed. The annex of the Vendome hotel collaps- ed and fire broke out Stanford unl- versity and Palo Alto suffered. At Stanford many of the handsome buildings were demolished and two people were killed, One of them was Julius R. Hanna of Bradford Pa, and the other was Otto Gurts, a fireman
 The Injured Students.
 Six other students are lying ln the Palo Alto hospital with bruises, cuts and internal injuries. These are Ross D. Howard, San Francisco; h. l. Dearing, Santa Ana, Cal; FrQlll, H R. Thomas. Los Anglese; Robert Westwick, Santa Barbara, and W, h. Masters, Portland, Ore.
 Palo Alto is thirty-three miles south of San Francisco on the coast line of the Southern Pacific railroad. Here is located the Leland Stanford Jr., university, which was founded by the late Senator Stanford, and which was endowed bp him to the extent or nearly $30000,000.
 The university buildings are built of brown stone and believed to be the finest cluster of buildings for education irsthe country The buildings are not high, most of them being four stories or less. The memorial chapel, which is situated in the center of the group of buildings, was built at a cost Of more than $1,000,000.
 The town of Palo Alto has popu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
de estroyed.

were destroyed
 The new hall of justice at San Jose which was completed at a cost of S3HO,00O. was demolished. All but two of the university buildings at Stanford are in ruins. At Lona Frieta, eighteen miles from Santa Cruz, d mine house slipped down the side of mountain, burying ten men in the ruins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

WILLIAM WANT. years old, 2SD stevenson street.
 ANNA WEBSTER l4 Williams street
 WILLIAM GuElLMAN, 10 Eddy street.
 JOHN TRAPSI FISHMAR:<ET. Montgomery and Sacramento streets GERONIMO STAGMAN, 51S Mer. chant street.
 PHILIP BUSALAGCHI. LOUIS PALADINI
 MRS. HART DRUMM
 MAX FENNER, policeman, killed at entrance city hall.
 STEVE RUNNER, ST. killed al city hall.
 ---=-- KING, 92O Madison street SKYE lSHlDO, 42o Stevenson street.
 T. LACKAMAND, 427 Stevenson street.
 r. MYikI, 423 Stevenson street. MRS IDA HESLIP, Geary and Stockton streets.
 DIR. STINSON, well known yours physician, killed in his room, on tho ct2hth floor of the California hotel lie was in bed when the walls crash ed md buried him under the Ga- Dri5.
 Unknown dead:
 THREE CHINESE.
 TWO UNKNOWN WHITE WO- MEN.
 WHITE MAN.
 SAILOR.
 MAN, Hayes and Polk streets. MAN, Wilcox house, Second and Jessie streets.
 OTTO SETTNER, 16 years old. ;,134 Pierce street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
IS GENERAL VISITATION
Wrath of God Seems Turned Upon Vest ern Continent Twenty or Thirty Towns Have Had Best Buildings Des- troyed.

St. Thomas, DIV. l., April 1s-The Mount Pelee and La Souffrierre vol. canoes, on the islands of Martinique and St. Vincent, became violently ac tive last night and the eruption con- tinued today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
Onr Greatest Disaster
ECHOES OF SAN FRANCISCOS AWFUL CATASTROPHE TOLD GRAPHICALLY BY LATEST PRESS DISPATCHES

The rights fourth of 0 of 0 of reaching homeless cared for Heaviest property holders will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Washington, April 1S.-A Western Union dispatch received late this afternoon says that earthquake shocks are reported as far east as BaZen, Nev.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22
PARTIAL DEATH LIST.

San Francisco, April 21.-The fol- lowing is q partial list of the dead:
 ANNIE WHEELAN, killed while asleep in her bed at 27S2 Sacramento street.
 UNKNOWN FATHER AND SON, living at 157 LangdOn street.
 MYRTLE MINZE, 25S 1-2 Langdon street.
 BAKER, Second and Steven son streets
 W. KORNFELD, 12 years old, 93 l-2 Folsom street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

San Jose, Costa Rica, April 1S.- Four earthquake shocks in rapid suc- cesslon caused a panic in this city this morning. Buildings sWayed and rocked, but no serious damage was done
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

Mazatlan, Mexico, April 1S.-A SC ries of severe earthquake shocks were felt here this morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

lation of about 5000 and the country for a radius of several miles is level.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

(Continued on page 21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-22

high school building was also wreck
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
1t Came Hard.

In France, as in most other countries,
it is necessary to give ones age when
making q statement in a court of JUS
tice as well as in many other official
proceedings. But Frenchwomen of ma
ture years are noted above all other
women for their unwillingness to state
their age.
On one occasion lady who had to
testify was accompanied to the court
by numerous company of her friends,
and when the magistrate asked, How
old are you?" there was such a cough
ing and clearing of Threats as of people
suffering from severe colds that all
that could be heard in the courtroom
was "-ty years."
Through the amiability of the magis-
trate this more than half suppressed
response was allowed to stand. but the
tribunals are not always so lenient.
On another occasion a magistrate asked
a woman:
"What is your age, MADAME
"Whatever you choose, sir" answer
ed the lady. She was under OATH
'You may put down forty-five years,
then" said the magistrate to the clerk.
'What is your occupation, MADAME"
Sir" said the witness, you have
made a mistake of ten years In my
age"
| PUT down fifty-five years, then,''
said the magistrate. "Your residence
Sir exclaimed the lady, my age
1 L. t.%x- Ava,
AT last we have your statement"
said the magistrate, and he proceeded
with the examination.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

| could have raised ten pounds of weight
from the ground, the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me and now am never troubled
as was. My back is strong and can
walk or ride long distance and feel just
as strong as 1 did twenty-five years ago.
l think so much of Doan's Kidney Pills
that 1 have given supply of the remedy
to some of my neighbors and they have
also found good results. If you can sift
anything from this rambling note that
will be of any service, to you, or to any
one suffering from kidney trouble, you
are at liberty to do So"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Corton will be
mailed on application to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all dealers /;
price, fifty cents per box.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14


| had prrposelS .tJNen your heart,
You wouldn't w0a5 IN 10 marry you
II hasln slige.y made up my mind,
w91-d you. Aid I can't help it if ma
.ure e..aeratciy ,3o'e me coquette-
% there!" She to.se,! handful of
1nd into space. s,.e was a1gry with
herself for the foolish tears that had
ftarted.
Ilien there came startled little cry
OF ean Some af tie sud had blown
atre.' y into III 'kie Boys blue eyes.
f9w mnelr l.,er. when he had
Eight and had
st,'il-.-ereI lis honest excuses, he laid
the ribbon wrapped packet in his
lacy's Tsp and would have turned and
fed but his limbs seemed to have lost
the power of locomotion.
Eleanor swiftly united the ribbon
while Dickie watched her adoringly.
He was not afraid of her, ever, but of
the Big strange gentleman with the Sc
rious eyes.
'Oh, oh, ohr' cried Eleanor what
a Gear, cunning little hearth She held
up heart shaped pin tray between
her eyes and the light "And it's
bisquc, real bisque But who sent it,
Dickie Boy?"
81 bought it, l did" assured Diclzie,
swelling witch dignity
''Why. D.cl,.e, Dicllie Boy! Wherever
in the world did you get so much
money" she said tenderly, drawing
him down to her side and pushing back
his locks of hair while she looked into
his eyes.
Worked" answered Dickie laconic-
ally. displaying his hard, brown little
hands. which showed unmistakable
signs of wrestle with stubborn soil
"Oh, Dickie, Dickie Boy! And you
did ali this for meT'
'Do more'n that for you, would.
I'd do anything for you," said he stout
". AN I wanted you to have some
thin to remember me by when you
was gone"
Involuntarily Eleanor turned to the
grave face behind her. Blair had not
| spoken. He was looking at the cliffs
which frowned darkly against the glow
| of the sunset sky, and it suddenly
struck her how deep were the lines that
loneliness and pain had carved. Quick
ly she glanced down again at the ador
ing small countenance on her arm
Years before Blair's face had worn
that same look of boyish idolatry. Th'
remembrance of it touched her now q.
his manly devotion had failed to do.
"I'll keep the little heart always
Dickie," she said, rising from the sanC
and STOPPING to kiss the boys forehead
as she did so.
'An' you won't break it?' inquired
Dickie anxiously. Eleanor smiled
strangely. The bit of bisque had com
to her as token.
mo, Dicllie Boy, shall never breal
any more hearts, l think-never an
more" Turning to the man, she SAT-
gently: "Blair. dear. I'd like to wal
up the hill and see the last of the sur
set. VIII you Gomez
The man stopped at sight of til
girls face. There VS. about it
strange radiance that %lcAed while
uplifted him.
And as the two went up the hill t
gether Dickie followed at a respectfl
distance. turning handsprings.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
SIN Worse.

Him-What makes you look so mis-
cradle? Her-Why, do look misera-
BILE? Him-Yes; you look as If your
worst enemy had just been happily
married. Her-Oh, it's ever so much
worse than that She has just been
happily divorced.-Chicago News.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Trains Leave CLAYTON :

For Wilmington and principal intermedi-
ate stations. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
iHgton and New Xork, 3.0l A. NJ. daily, 7.26
&C., 1908 A. NJ, l. 16, 1852, $3.50 P. NJ. week
days.
For Harrington. Delmar and principal in
termediate stations. 8 81. 1.54 A. NJ, Asa.
8.04 P. " weekdays. LOB A NJ. daily.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
only, $40 A. NJ, 4.28 P. NJ. week. lays.
For Georgetown. Lewes, Ocean City.
franklin City and intermediate stations,
aS7 A. NJ. asa P. NJ. weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate
stations, 8. 40 A. "a, 4 SO p. NJ. weekdays.
". W. ATTERBURY, j. X. WOOD.
General Manager. p. Il. NJ.
GEO. w. BOYD,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

81 suppose 1 ought to ask your father
for your handY
"Well, yes; il might please him, and
1t can't do any hurt. OF course 1t
wouldn't be at all necessary If mother
were home."- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Schedule in effect January lst, 1906.
Irain leaves SMYRNA as follows

Train leaves SMYRNA as follows /:
For Wilmington and principal intermediate
stltlOns: Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ingtOn, New York, 716. $50, 953, A. NJ,
1854. 3.42, 5.26. P. NJ. Weekdays.
For Harrington, Delmar and principal in
terminate stations. 9.27, 1l.44 A. NJ, 4.44,
7aP. NJ. weekdays.
For Harrington and intermediate stations,
only, $40 A. NJ, AIS P. NJ, Weekdays.
For Georgetown, Lewes. Ocean City Frank
lin City and intermediate stations, 1927 A.
n. 444 p. NJ weekdays.
For Easton, Oxford and intermediate sta
tons, 927 A. NJ, 4.44 P. NJ. weekdays.
For Pocomoke, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk 1144 A. NJ, Weekdays. Fol-
Pocomoke only, 1927 A. NJ, AL P. M,
Weekdays.
For Clayton I .l6. $40. $50, 9.27, 9.53, 1i.44
AN, 1854, 3.42, 4.1s, 4.44, 5.26, 7.54 I. NJ
Weekdays.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
Years Younger.

j. B. Corton,
farmer and lum-
b erm an, of
Deppe, n. c.,
says 81 suffer
ed for years
with my back.
1t was so bad
that 1 could
not walk any
distance nor
even ride in
easy buggy. I
do not holsovo
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14

De Tanque Guzzler hasn't been
around lately. l wonder If anything
is wrong with him? O'Soaque-Tm
afraid So l heard he was going to be
married Philadelphia Record.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
THE WOMAN'S PAPER.

THE SUN is the best type of newspa-
per morally and intellectually In addition
TO the news of the day, it publishes the best
features that can be presented. such as fash
ion articles, and miscellaneous writings from
men and women of note and prominence. 1t
is an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating noble ideals in individ-
ual and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as we'll
as every other day of the week.
By Mail the Daily Sun, So Year; including
the Sunday sun, 81. The Sunday Sun alone
ST year.
Address
A. S. ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
For Sale, Cheap.

FIVE BUILDING LOTS fronting on
CHURCH Street. Smyrna.
Inquire OF u ouurE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
A. S. ABEL COMPANY.

Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
The sun AT ONE GENT
Is The Cheapest tiigh-clnss Paper in The
United States.

THE SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as in
Europe, China, South Africa. the Philip
part OF the world, make it the greatest
newspaper that can be be printed
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE SUMS readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of the
country.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1906-02-14
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE SUMS market reports and CONNER
cial columns are complete and reliable, and
put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Balti-
more, Norfolk, Charleston, New York, Chi
cagO, Philadelphia and all other important
points in the United States and other cOun-
tries. All of which the reader gets for one
cent
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

atlanta, Georgia, Furnishes An Ameri-
can Version of ToIstoy's Remarkable
Story of Sex Jealousy, In Which the
Man Who Killed His Beautiful Girl
Wife Is Saped From the Gallons On
Plea of Insanity, Only to Confess
Later That He Was Not Insane But
the Victim of a Passion Beyond His
Control or Understanding.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Bird Trials
and Executions

A curious case Of u:aI by, a jury
among birds was recently reported from
India "A great number Of scarlet
damingoes We're observed iu Il marshv
field near the Ganges river. They were
standing ia regUlar circle and screech-
ing violently. Iu the middle of the
circle stood one solitary bird. and il
seemed il was against this individual
that all the wrath of the rest was di-
rrcted. For some minutes the paIaver
went on. and then with one accord an
the circle pitched upon the unfortunate
In the center ana pecked him TO death.
More than one similar case has been
seen elsewhere. particularly among
rocks and sJaIIngs Near Norwich
some years ago a doctor driving along
quiet country road had his attention
attracted by q cswiug from an open
grass field nearby. Many hundreds of
rocks We're settled IN TWO rings. the i'm
ner consisting o. about nifty. seemingly
the veterans OF the flock As before. in
che center Of an was the criminal look
ing quite perky and pleased with him
self. The deliberations won't on for
some time. and the spectator noticed
tnS manner or Lle accused gradually
changing, his head bowed and his wings
dropped and bee cawed falutly, as IS im-
ploring mercy. Then there was sic
lence for a moment. when suddenly the
inner circle closed and rose a moment
later, leaving only mangIed carcass
on the grass.
A French surgeon at Smyrna. SYRIA.
wanted some young storks. but the
Turks entertained such a veneratiou for
these birds that ne could not get any.
- he abstracted the eggs from a stork s.
nest on the top OF his house and put
them under a hen. replacing them with
fresh hen eggs. In due time the young
chickens came 90 light in their elevated
position. The surprise of the storks may
be Imagined The male stork speedily
disappeared and was not seen for "A
couple OF days When he returned Il
was with a large number of storks. who
formed a rude ring on the surrounding
roofs. The poor female sJork was then
brought into the middle of the circle
and after lengthy squawklug she was
attacked by the whole flock and torn
In pieces.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
In Real Life.
standing

The Crutchdeld case is a reproduc-
ton in real life OF this story. They
T arried In Columbia, s, C, fourteen
years ago. Crutcbheld says that h,s
wife was beautiful but unused TO
money. and declares that his mistake
has been IN allowing her too liberal
an allowance and too much freedom.
Whether or not the stories told bv
the principals IN the tragedy are true.
the court records develop a series ~
psychological situations as terrible as
Tolstoy ever put into fiction.
The police who have been investlEat-
ing the shooting do not accept .Crutrh-
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

man. ana ne is a friend 81 Mrs
Cr1tchheid. The h, sband says:
II never made any threat against
my wife in that connection" mention
ing The mans name He was hurt
in July. and the night before dream
ed atous it. and told my wife the next
day never charged her with init
macy with him. nor threatened her.
This man was taken 10 a sanitarium.
Whether my wife nursed him there,
I don't know. You might call up the
sanitarium."
Al the saaitarium mentioned. they
didn't remember whether Mrs. Crutch-
field had visited the wreck victim there
or not They didn't want to remem-
ber. They didn't propose 10 get the
sanitarium talked about. and declined
to look up their records on the sub
ject.
The amazing theory advanced by the
police is not lacking in plausibility
as a general proposition. II IS a fact
that Mrs Crutchneld was shot IN both
legs. and below the L%ees. One OF
the bullets passed through the door
Jess than a foot above the floor. The
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Threatened TO Kill Her.

Hardly was the ink dry on the story
Of the reconciliation when the news
papers had another Crutchaeid story
on their hands. Il was about a peace
warrant sworn out BY Mrs CrutcnneId
against her husband. She declared
that be had threatened 10 attack her
ON whitehall street near the viaduct
She was with her sister, Mrs. William
Baird, who now SAYS that Crutchneld
Is insane. Mrs. Crutchaeld said ths,
she had been compelled 20 ask the
protection of paasersby. on the stand
she told Of time that her husband
had struck and beat her.
pr James n. Ellis. the family physi--
clan. testified on the stand that he had
attended Mrs. Crutchaeld on the occa-
sion when her husband had struck her
Crutchaeld admitted that he s,-uck
her. He claimed that he had SHOWN
the doctor "a letter which he took from
his wife.s bosom. 1T compromised
her" ne said. cit was from n man.
this town. I admit I struck her. I
struck her several times I dragged
her to he verauda and I pitched her
into the yard.
"Tu swesr.'' remarked CrutchneId
afterward "I stood her on her heal.
thought I had killed her. But tnqt
was the only time I ever struck her
That was when we lived on Rawsan
street"
Crutehadd also told the court that
his wife had neglcctod his nme-year-
Oh son. IN with typhoid fever. TO
walk the streets
There was no evidence to show that
Dee had attacked his wife on White
haH street. as charged, so the case was
dismissed. There was calm for
few DAYS. Then one night the police
were called in 10 queu O disturbance
in the CrutchaeId home. a young
man barely twenty years old, said 10
DE a relative OF the CrutehdeIds. Je-
cIared that Crutchaeld had threatened
to shoot him with a revolver.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Advances Remarkable Theory.

Advances Remarkable Theory.
The police are not alone In the evo
luton OF amazing theories in the case
Mrs. CrutchneId's brother. Eugene
Loudette. believes that his sister was
not wounded BY any ordinary ammu-
milton. He believes that the blood
poisoning would not have been caused
by ordinary. Ieaden bullets. and mat
Crutehheld used specially prepared
slugs. tipped with poison. and has de-
clared his intention Of having them
examined BY an expert chemist
Whatever crutchdeld's Intentions
may have been IT is not improbable
that he VIII ultimately ind himself
face TO face with a murder charge.
In that case Reuben Arnold. his coun-
sci, may seriously consider the ad-
visibility Of a plea OF insanity. IN
spite Of the fact that Crutchheld him-
self scorns the Idea.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Swore Out a Peace Warrant.

The next day be went before Justice
Elosaworth 20 swear out a peace war
rant. He couldn't oe sure, however,
that Crutehheld had actually threaten
ed him. Cutchaeid denied that be
had. He said that the young man was
with his wife ana her sister. and that
he had made no motion to threaten
him
Then -irs. crutehheld brought her
second suit Tor divorce She reiterated
her charges tr cruel treatment, and
the suit is now pending
Mrs. William Baird. sister of Mrs.
Crutchdeld. says that her brother-fl-
law Is insane. that insanity runs in
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
The Womnn Nav Die.

But she is very much hurt. She has
lost one leg She IS In danger OF
blood poisouihe; and she may lose the
other. Her sister is vowing ven
Eeance against Crutchfeld. The de-
tecdves claim that they have evi-
dence that Crutchfeld threatened he
would shoot his wife and mann her
'I.Ee a friend Of hers a railroad man.
whose legs were cut or recently IN a
wreck" And they believe that he has
carried ont his threat.
lie denies 1t. though there IS such a
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

police think It strange that II crutch-
field had wanted to Kill his wife OUT
right he should have shot her below
the waist. especially as he was at
close enough range TO make his aim
~,,-a .efocsf,,e
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

YING IN a critical condition
IN one OF the private wards
OF the Grady Hospital 10
Atlanta. Ga, IS a woman
who appears 20 be the hero