davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
FIST FIGHT MARKS
CLOSE OF SENATE
When Henson Attempted to Leave
Chamber Sheridan Engaged
Him In Fight.

Springfield, Ill.,, May S0.-A fight in
the senate chamber. from which Sen
ator James A. Henson of Decatur EN-
erged with blood running down his
face while ring of senators held his
opponent, marked the closing hours OF
the senate session early this morning
Thomas Sheridan of Lincoln, an as
sistant sergeant-at-arms, was the other
combatant.
The doors of the chamber previous
ly had been locked to keep the mem
bers in It is said one member sue
ceeded IN getting out, when Senator
Henson. who twice had asked and had
been refused permission to leave, took
his hat and started to so. He was
nearly past the door when Sheridan
who Is young and athletic, caught him
by the arm. According TO Sheridan,
Henson struck him in the face. A
moment later the two were involved
in rough and tumble fight. AT the
steps leading TO the main floor both
fell They rolled on the carpet until
they were dragged apart, while Sena-
tor Heard Of Quincy, an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier. begged them to "remem-
Der Illinois. Later apologies were
made by all concerned
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31

No woman who values her appearance
should be without one for no costume
is so pleasing in appearance as a
man-tailored suit and almost anybody
can afford one az these prices. All
are in the choicest coloTs and fabrics
and best New York styles-styles that
will be good for a years wearing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
ONE MAN KILLED
IN SANTA FE WRECK
Wreck Of Freight Train Causes
Disaster to California Fast Mail
Train at Peabody.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., May 31.-Santa Fe
passenger train, number nine, west
bound, was wrecked at Peabody this
morning H. C. Thompson, postal
clerk, of Kansas City was killed.
The wreck was caused by the
wreck of a freight train on the east
bound track. The cars having piled
upon the west bound track in front
of the on coming passenger train. The
engine, baggage and mail cars went
into the ditch and Thompson was in
stantly killed. Brakeman E. Perkins
and Baggageman Travis were slightly
injured. Number nine is known as the
California fast mail and left Kansas
City at 8: 40 last night. 1t was com
posed of mail and baggage car,
three chair cars and three sleepers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
MRS. CRAWFORD DELEGATES
WALTZ TO CIVIC CLUB

The Chieftain this morning was the
recipient of copy of the new Vinita
Waltz, composed by Mrs. Nonnie Har-
ben Crawford of this city. and dedi-
Gated to the members of the Civic
club of Vinita. This is a beautiful
waltz and the whole city should feel
proud that such an able composer re-
sides in the city. The work itself is
a splendid compliment for the efforts
of the author
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
FRED WooDARD'S LITTLE
DAUGHTER DIED SUNDAY

Robin May Lois Woodard, aged 6
years and 8 months, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Woodland, died yester-
day afternoon, after lingering i'll
ness of several weeks with scarlet
fever. The funeral services We're held
at three o'clock this afternoon from
the residence OF the ehild's grand
mother. Mrs. William Robbins. The
many friends of the bereaved parents
extend their sympathy /
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
Teachers Arriving For Normal.

cdCnCFS arriving TOT NOfUidi.
Teachers from Rogers. Nowata and
Craig counties began arriving in Vim
ita this morning to attend the sum-
mer normal for the three counties.
which is held here this year, beginning
today. Il is estimated that about
three hundred teachers will attend.
About one hundred and fifty teach
ers we're in attendance at chapel exer-
cises that were held in the Presbyter-
ion church at 1880. An interesting talk
on normal work was made by Pcof.
Chas. II. Roberts. of Guthrie. who viii
conduct the normal He will be as
sisted by w. c. Jamison Of Edmond; !;
Charles B. Smith. of Muskogee; W.
G. Masterson. Of Vinita; Miss o. VI.
Abbot, Of Fremont. Neb.: Mrs. Mary
E. FARRELL. of Nashville Tenn. Miss
Lydia Armstrong. of Kansas City and
Miss Pauline Kelley of vinita
The work today consisted mostly
of organizing classes and enrolling the
teachers. The sessions will commence
at 7:80 and continue until 1890 each
day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
M|SSOUR|AN READ
OF HIS CONVICTION
James Pritchett Arrives at Jefferson
City And Says He is Ready to
Serve Sentence.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
jefferson City, Mo, May While
in Oklahoma, James Pritchett, OF
Camden county, Missouri. read an
item in a newspaper saying the Mis-
souri, supreme court had affirmed the
verdict finding him guilty of the mur'
der of Constable Names, of Richland
Pulaski county, two years ago. Today
he arrived at the state prison here and
said he was ready to begin his ten
year term.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31

A big lot of the very popular Dutch
Collars-none worth less than IN.
25c-On sale at, each ----- lot
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31
FIVE MORE RAILROADS
FILE DEMURRERS TO SUIT

BY Associated Press
Jefferson City, Mo-, May Sl.-Five
additional railroads including the
Frisco, Kansas City Southern. Rock
Island and the Milwaukee today filed
demurrers TO the suit of Attorney
General Major by which he seeks to
oust fifteen Missouri trunk lines from
the state for violation of the antitrust
law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-05-31

BY Associated Press.
Gettysburg, Pa, May Si.-The mon.
ument erected on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg to commemorate the serv-
ices of the regular army of the United
States in the Gettysburg campaign in
1868, which will be unveiled this af-
ternoon, is one of the most interesting
dignified and conspicuous memorials
on the famous battlefield. 1t is stu
ated ON Hancock avenue, little south
of the Bloody Angle where Pickett's S
fearless men struck the Union line
with such disastrous results to the
invading army. The memorial is a
shaft IS feet high from the ground
and is made of light color granite
from the quaries at Mount Airy, N.
C.
The base plinth of the monument
is IA IL feet square and II feet high
and is surrounded with a two foot
high fence or wall. Four entrances
each IA feet wide with three granite
steps lead to the base of the monu-
ment On each side of the second
plinth, which is 12 IL feet high, is
an eagle cut solidly on the face of
the plinth Each eagle is four feet
high and all are said to be the finest
modelled eagles ever cut in granite
or cast in bronze in America Upon
the second plinth rests the plain
shaft which is SO feet tail.
On each side of the plinth is a large
bronze panel, said to be the largest
and finest memorial tablets ever cast
in the United States or any other
country. The tablet facing the east
contains the following inscription:
Erected by congress to commem-
crate the services of that portion of
the army of the Potomac composed of
cavalry, artillery, infantry and engi-
neers of the regular army of the Unit
ed States in the Gettysburg campaign
June and July, 1863"
The tablet on the west side is in
scribed as follows:
The artillery consisting of 26 bat
+or;oc ,,-o~ d;etr;b,tod ovo, tho Bold
among the several army corps and
placed in position where their serv-
ices were most needed. Brig Gen
Hunt, chief Of artillery
-Four regiments of cavalry under
Brig-G Wesley Merritt took posi-
ton of the right flank of the Confed-
crate line of battle.
Eleven regiments of infantry were
on the field. Ten with the second
division. fifth corps. and one at head
quarters. Army of the Potomac.
Battalion OF L. S. Engineers. Cap
tain George II. Mendell. command
ing.
Casualties: Killed, ? officers, 159
enlisted men; wounded 60 officers.
S61 enlisted men; missing 6 officers.
275 enlisted men"
The north and south tablets contain
the names of the AZ organizations
and the names of their commanders.
Forty-two small monuments. one
for each of the commands in the
Gettysburg campaign, which we're
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
RAYMOND Z. PATTERSON.

washington. Nov H-Rsymond A Pat
terson' for many years head OF the wash-
irgton bureau Of The Chicago Tribune. =
cleo here at 1850 o'clock this morning lie
was widely known under his pen name Of
Raymond" He had been connected with
ihe Chicago Tribune" thirty-one years,
hi'een Q. them as its Washington corre-
sponeent- Mr.. Patterson enjoyed the con-
hcence of'leaoers in public life in Wash-
ington and elsewhere. He was q school,
mate Of President Taft. He vas born in
Snlcaso nfty-three years ago.
President TAFT made the following state
ment tonight in regard 10 the death OF
M Patterson:
M Patterson and were classmates at
Aaie, and -1or thirty-hve years We have
been nrur and intimate friends In that
time l came TO know the sterling qualities
or head and heart which he possessed. He
was easily one OF the first TWO or three OF
that very important body Of men who in
Huenee public opinion and hold high the
standards OF public life-the Washington
correspondents Of the press OF our country;
and doubt not that all his associates. as
Well as those who have followed his cor
respondence in The Tribune. VIII feel that
the community has suffered much in his
death"
The President gent warm expressions OF
sympathy 70 Mrs. Patterson. ana viii act
as one Of the honorary pallbearers al the
funeral
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SENTIMENT NO ASSET.
Only Three Bidders on Walt
Whitman Homestead.

West Hills. Long Island. Nov. I3-walt
vhitman's old homestead here was not ssld
to-day because there were but three bid
ders. and their sentiment for the Good Gray
Poet did not extend beyond half the value
OF the property The owner. Frank J. Ros-
ers. had no sentiment about the old placs
himself. but he thought that a good price
might be obtained because OF the sentiment
Of others.
Rogers offered a plot rs by 100 feet, tn
Guiding the old weather beaten house. at
auction. At o'clock George Cheshire. the
aueti0neer. mounted the railing Of the porch
and addressed the ffteen persons who had
gathered OF the fifteen there were exactly
three who intended to bid.
"WhaI am I offered for the ancient home
of the beloved Good Gray Poet?' asked
Cheshire.
Five hundred dollars" promptly re-
spondse Lawyer Willard y. Bsylis OF
Huntington. who represented the Colonial
Danes Of that place. whose efforts were re-
spoaslble for a monument upon the ground
az the gateway.
John Nazle. a produce merchant bid
$1,000. and a Mr.. Miller, OF Stony Brook.
raised him to sI.250. The auctioneer could
get no further bids from outsiders. and SO
Rogers bid II in at $500.
The fact that Whitman had eourted the
deathIess muse In the little old rooms af-
fected him not whit as was instanced
when he declined 70 permit the Colonial
Danes to place a bronze tablet upon its
side. telling strangers that IL housed the
Good Gray Poet. Rogers had to pay the
auctioneer's fees Just the same as II he
had sold IL at handsome profit.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FIGHTING GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
No Endowment for tuberculosis Pre-
ventorium in Lakewood, y. J.

To The Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: while the notices OF TIE orraniza-
ton CT this the first preventive institution
OF its kind in our country were remark
ably complete and encouraging. am afraid
that the impression was created that We
have a large endowment This viii suggest
the idea 10 some that II IS not necessary
10 help us. The fact is We have no en-
dowment whatever outside of Miss DOrO-
thy Whitney's $4,000 for tie department
Of industrial education. We have only the
buildings. and will need $4,000 a year 10
take care OF the four hundred children we
are providing fer.
Whatever you DO 70 help these poor chill
dren viii be deeply appreciated. We take
them from the tenemenJs. when the seeds
Of the dread disease are IN their systems
but have not yet burst forth into open, in
fectious cases Thus we are able 10 re-
store the children 10 first class condition
In two 10 three months by open air treat
ment our principle is that prevention is
better and easier than cure. We are not
charging any board OF fare. and the parents
or the children Will not be under the slight
est expense. Our aim is 10 get the very
Ioorest. who need help most.
MARCUS NJ MARKS
President the Tuberculosis Preventorium
for Children.
Lakewood. n. J.. Nov. u, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
CONTIGUOUS ADVICE.
Tells Editors TO Seek Truth
and Tell 1t.

George 3. Cortslyou. president Of the
Consolidated Gas Company and former Sec
retary Of tke Treasury. was the principal
speaker az the hrst anniversary dinner OF
the American Association OF Foreign Ian
guage Newspapers. held last night at the
Republican Club. About two hundred
members OF the club and their guests were
present. The dinner was presided over BY
Louis " Hammerlins. president Of the
association.
IN hts address Mr.. Cortslyou said that
the oezanization OF the association was the
first step forward into American Journal
ism, and that the owners and editors of
the papers should not attempt too much.
but should work on straight and legitimate
lines. which would bring them ultimate
success. He advised q motto over each
desk reading, Seek the truth and tell the
truth" which. he said. were two entirely
different things In conducting a ne vspaper
He advised his hearers to be builders and
not wreckers, 10 seek TO brighten up and
build the homes they reached. and TO do
justIee unbiased by wealth. position. race
or religion At the present time. he said
this country did not need more laws. but
better laws that could be enforced
Vice-PrestdentFS herman and Postmaster
General Hitchcock were unable 10 be pres
ent at the dinner. and sent their regrets.
\ letter was read from John Mitchell prais-
ing the work OF the foreign papers in This
country.
Twenty-fOur languages were represented
at the dinner Among other speakers were
5 J. VlastO, proprietor O. Atlantis; Rob
ert G. Morris. president OF the Republican
Club; J. B. Lederer. OF the Hamburg
American Line. and Joseph p Day
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SPIRIT WAS, WILLING, BUT
J. B. Van Schaick, Banker, Emulates
Weston and Loses Bet.

HUNTINGTON. Long island. Nov. l3-John
g. Van Schaick. a banker. with Offices al
No Wall street. started al O'Clock this
morning from MS tOAa house 10 walk 10
hts summer home here a distance Of
thirty-nve miles. upon a wager. lie lost
After walking twenty-five miles. 10 West
bury. his muscles became SO stin that he
could no longer force Cne leg anead OF the
other. ana ne had 20 quit
His friends yawned In their automobiles.
as they had arisen a. an uRaccustomed
hour 70 see the trial Of speed. Mile after
mile was reelea on m good style But al
M.neOla. eighteen ara one-half miles out.
Van schaick was plainly IN distress
Matter Johnny Getting tired OF your
iobf" called The automobilists. whose faces
bTiahtened as his heightened
II Was o'clock when he gave in ana en-
tered an automobile 20 make the remainder
OF the trip. lie had travelled twenty-five
miles ia nine hours. very oreditabIe per-
forinance. his friencs told him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DIED.
BagZ Robert

services a. his isss rssldsncs. carasr lanes g.
o'clock Monday evening November IS.
HosSiSaI NoSsnSsr is is Ress a.snasss-
~ WE 20 OF ne .sgs 5snSss y ESss sna SATtnr ,s
tnstOn- Notice OF funeral hereafter. Baltirnors
payers please copy.
FLANNERY-suddenly. on Friday. Novsmssr
the residence OF bis sister. Mrs. = p
AppiaFias. No. I4ls Hsrkimer 81. near SACK
terry.
FoRBELL-On Friday. November II. 1909 &C
- ,ss----.-1s ~ 80 - = ~7loo- ~
lyn. Aarsaret Am soroel; assc ~ ysArs
private
FOSTER-On Friday. Novsmbsr II 1908. An
EIizahsth FSstsr n sss s1st vszr ot ais age
Funeral service Monday svening AZ oclock-
Brooklyn-
CABRIEL-On November 20 fsos Ernest Ss-
brsi. aged 81. ar his residence. No. ol1 Slsn-
more ave. Brooklyu- Funsral sunday. ?. n.
GROss--At her residences. No rs Wss, s2d sr..
on November y. 1903. after snort tln7ss.
Helene Josepnine Bertha Gross. 1early beloved
wife o. Michael O. Gross Funsrai services az
the church of ne Assulnption. On Vest teth
day morning. November u 1903. AZ 10-So
o'clock. Relatives aad friends invited kindly
omit flowers
HART-Ou Novsmbe- II. 1919. Mar Hart. wife
% the late james Hart. IN her ed year Reis-
tives aE1 friends are invited 70 attend -
funeral. from her late residence No. = Van
derbilt ave. Brooklyn. sunday. November
"a at q H. lnrerment n Holy Cross Gene
reTy.
ECTCHINGS-On Monday. November : 1909 st
Whitsstone y. r, John Henry Hutcainss. son
q the late Ehenezer and Mary Hutchinss
lnterment private.
LANE--On November II. 1903. az hts residence.
- ZHurh lrlaI
beloved husband % Joanna McCarty Larc-
Funeral services win be held AT ST. Ausustine'
Church. Sixth ave. and sterling Place oo
MONDAY morning az 9:30 clock
-EIGH-On November r. 1892 Suddenly. aI
New Canaan. conn. Nancy Ba-null Leigh,
beloved 1au1hter ~ NJ ard Mrs William 2
Leigh oc New X0rS. Notice % funeral nere-
after
LCWE-On saturfay. November IS. a. I'll a
BETH y J., Robert Launitz. son % Nicholas
A. and Olga ! Lowe. In the @4Jh year of r,s
s-=- Notice 0f hIneral hereafter. Phiia,Lrl-
phit FaGers please copy
TCCSH-At Princeton. y. j. November II
Isab-la Guthrie. widow o. James McCesh. .At-
president u Princeton University. iu th- 9ii
year ~ her ase- Funeral services tr tn- Eirsc
PT-sDy terian church Jf Princeton az -.0 en
Monday. November l5. after the arrival ot tAs
train leavils New y ok az li-S5 a M
RAyMOxD-On November II. 1903. at hlE
rssideEca. Frank RAYMOND. aged * years
beloved NusDand Of Ernrna ~ Eavmoud ard
father OF Ms. Charles y Agard, FRIENDS
are invited 20 att-ui the funeral servtces
90 b held az Calvlry VI. 2 Chur-h. l-nth
q. AMI Ssyenth ave, SUNDAY aIl lernoon.
Vvoodlawn Cemetery at the convsnienes %
family
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HEIR NARY GARDEN.
Singer Reappears at WaRhdt-
tan IN fTha,s. "

The chief feature yesterday n the Man
haitian Opera House was the first appear
auce this season Of Miss Mary Garden.
The opera chosen was Massenet's That's. %
a work in many respects admirable as
vehicle for the display OF Miss Gardens
powers and attractions, and ss a result
the matinee brought forth z crowded
house. which. il not as demonstrative as
scme OF former years, appeared at least
interested in The operas very Gallic con-
ception OF the struggle between love and
religion.
Miss Gardens Characterization Of the
AlexaLdrian cOurtesan vas as vivid as
ever Indeed. the realism of her first two
scenes appeared rather augmented than
diminished since her recent conversion 10
the Roman Catholic faith
Maurice Renaud sang Athanael, repeat
ing his superb impersonstion Of the work,
equally superb in its original asceticism
and its hnal sensuahty. Mr.. Wales was
a rather coloTless Nicias both dramati-
caIly and vOcally. Mr.. Scott sang Pale
mon. Mr.. de la Fuente conducted with
good feeling for the music and with au-
thority.
II the evening the double bill OF "Caval-
lera Rusticana" and "Pagliaccf' was
OF the Mascagni opera, giving d fairly ef-
fective IL conventional performance. In
fortunately her voice had not been i'm
proved by singing Aida the previous even
ing. NJ. Crabbe sang Alto with the effect
iyeness and good taste that always charac-
teTize that excellent artist Mr.. Lucas has
been heard before as TuTiddu. His voice
has not improved.
The Media in LeOncavallos opera was
Nile. Lima Cavalierl- II is perhaps un-
necessary 10 say that Mile. Cavalier made
as handsome 4 picture as the Manhattan
stage has seen. II at times she was rather
stin in heF movements. there was fire In
her acting. and. what "a more, intelligence
Nocally. too. she showed the results OF
careful study. though her voice az times
sounded rather thin. Mr. Zenatello sang
Canio with unlimited volume OF tone and
ar. SammaIeO Tonic with his custom
airy effectiveness. Mr.. Crabbe. who was 10
have sung Syivio, was taken in after the
"Cayallsria" and Mr.. Beck took mis- place.
Mr. Anselmi conducted both operas vig-
OTCuzly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HONORED BY KAISER.
Gifts and Decorations for Ger
man Hos pitd STAFF.

The German Hospital. az 18th street and
Park avenue. celebrated rs fortieth ami
versary yesterday afternoon. and mem
hers of the medical board received honOFs
from the German EEnccror through Chan
oeilOr Won Rethmann-Eo oiiWeg. Who sent
letters ef consratuisSion to the stan me1a-
bers- Dr. O. c. T. Kiliaui president Of ths
medical board. received a di2mond-stadded
scarf PIN bearing tie Prussian coat Of arms
as a gift from Emperor william Or. p
Denig aad Dr. Louis PeiseT each received
the order of the Red Eagle. a compliment
which. q Is said. had never before been
paid % American doctors
The honorary degree cf Doctor Os Medt-
ciEe was conferred on August Zinsser.
president Of the hospital Adolpn kuttroS.
the hrst vice-pyesident. who has been allied
with the hospital work for many years. was
similarly hOnored.
Amozs the gifts received BY the hospital
was a painting. THE Fountain OF Hsalta."
given BY the alumni Mrs. Victor Baysr
gave S.0c0 as a memorial 70 her parents
and r. A Schna5eI gave a.-00 tor led
endowment.
In The evening there was a dinner az tas
Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ENGAGEMENTS.

Alr. anS Mr. Thomas T. Dale announce
I've enzacrment of their daughter. Miss
rrriscah wentworth Dale. 70 Percy Ham
ntcn Davis.
Announcement has been made OF the en-
ragenent Of Miss Gertrude Emily G-ynor
- Alexander stewart WetheriL. of ST
Lanes. Long Island. Miss Gaynor is the
dapghter Of Eayor-elect Gaynor- No date
NJ. been set for the wedding
TIE nsrriage of Miss Elizabeth Fres-
cot, Sargent. daughter of A-r. aEd Mrs.
Charles Chaplin Sargent. 20 William
C;r.ig walker of Honolulu. vii take place
"a TIE home Of the brides parents, No ,
East 7sd street. cn wednesday ~ nooA'
Tha cersmony Will be performed u 'he
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Smith, rector emeritus
~ - James's Church. assisted By the Rev
r,r JobD Sheriaen Zeiie. cousin q tie bride.
only relatives vii De- present al the cere-
n0ny and hreal-fasi
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES. .

MAJOR 4. CHALMERS HINTON, an
ennploye OF the New York Custom House,
died suddenly from heart disease at Ny
ack yesterday while on his way 10 the
railroad station. He was seventy-eight
years old. He served in the Isl New York
Cavalry during the Civil War.
CAPTAIN PETER c. PETRIE. who fol-
lowed the sea all his life and Was for
many years commodore captain OF the
Inman Line. died ~ his home in Flushing
yesterday morning. II is said that he was
one Of the most popular Transatlantic cap
tains. and he made more than two hun
dred trips across the ocean without en-
coUnteri- a serious mishap- He leaves a
wife and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MISS mlTzI SILVA IMPROVING.

Miss MitZi Silva. a young Bohemian
dancing girl. waH operated on success
fully for appendicitis al the German Hos
pital here yesterday. after collapsing dur
ing the dance OF the Bscehantes In Tam
hauser'' while thas opera was being sung
tn Baltimore by the Metropolitan Opera
Company FRIDAY night. she had been hur-
ried in a caD 20 the station In Baltimore
ard placed In a drawing room train for
Jersey city. She arrived there early yes
terday morning ana was met by an am
bulance frum the German hospital yitasn