davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Mfi aenausr 9arhfiAt

BET oenauer 9arh LID I
tpie Der polIitdnbise 8sriht lie ermoes
Iiht. lit su eriehen, bab Die entl6eis
puna pes acknowledgements IN odz
diem oes 8aumfpous SpstuIanten pat-
ten isben Corner in Wauren, bic oipls
fdwnftaailih transportirt perbsn null
fen, nnmDslih nlaht. ySah Der snts
iheiouna lit es gleiheiltis, peife Nbs
iiht Bel Der 8sranItaltuns sines Sors
usrs pbpaltete. Spbale eine Waore
burh gnsauf in FOLDER Meiie i'm gsils
elmer Grupps bon perionen lit, oab tte
ben 9srtauf uno Die preiie oister
gDaaren tontrplirt. bann lit bus cine
llebsrtretuna bes anti= =3ruit@@ @eisBes.
Der @enerdldnpult bat aus pleler
gntfheibung, fpis mir elauben, nit
autem Reht aefolgert, bab er jeoersett
aeaen einen Corner, Der in Der gilbuns
beariFfen lit, burh Sniuntticnsbefehl
einihreiten tann. 8ei folder Hedts-
| loae lit nidht erIihtlih, tpie nod eir
Corner qebiloet ipsrben f0nnte. 8ie't
neue Sahlaae tpirb in mehr als e'ne'
| SinIiht Dem @plfe aroben 0orthet
bieten. 9aumpolIe tpirb niemaIs mehi
au Der uubsimlihsn 6Dhe iteigen, 81
pelher iie Gatten uno nod rnebr len
8oreGnaer Si:llp getrieben lobsn. 0t
7abritution BON haumteollenen Bad
rsn irirb iih in uornalen gdbnsn be
psoen, fpss niht bios Elm 9elptnn III
bic sSabritdnis.t. ionbern ouh FUR oa
8ublitum Tein pre. oa Die 6abrt.ar
ten piel oaour41 'puren nerbsn. ytth
1lIein buB f,r Den 8ofitoff siui9er er
bdlten, fperhen fie aud nitt ssspinas
fein, fold grpfs 8prrGthe, ME bishs,
oufsuItapetn, nm Iih gee'n Die prets
treibereisn Der qeuts ppn tsr Sort: De
8uttens pprsuIsben. Selb'tperItdno
li6 peruriatt Iolhe Tufitdpslun
) orobe lIntoiter, in aopitdI8ins, ge1
> fihsrunQ Il. T. y D,eis tperoen fort1
nidi mehr beitshen. DE- eroben WshI
listen. peite bic Spetuldnten etrat
hsimTt bobsn, !nerosn Tubritdnten, @l
= beitern ruo &onIumsRtsn AZ gu
fommsn. Die Gntiheibuuo lit nIs eli
= rettenhs Shut al beuriiben nno tptr
, fet6itptritGnblid uuh ben S1anosl
onoeren Stdpelnodren. ME Welasn
T m oiinitio beeiniluffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Die WeIlSz 5arso grprsB
6 mpanp, bic in Gan 6ranciseo
itationirt lit, nil sinea aonsurrenaz
fampf nit Der 9utetpolt erorfusn. abst
uur in gepiHsu Wuuren, nomIt6 ass
bensmitteln, pie Butter, Ger, 9eflu'
oel unb berqleineu. sic erbietst 'ih,
bisIe Waarsn biliser 5u bsfOroern. ais
Die 9nH. Dem 9ublitum ptro oisis
glodridt piIltommsn ietu. Sdtten Die
aompdgnien iib friiber gu osm grt'
idlub aufgsrufft, 10 piros bis 9atst'
ppIt pabrideinlih niht ins Gebsn &C.
ruisn poroen Iein, osnn iie purot
bauptiGhli6 gu Dem 5ned 9e'ha1Tsn
einen oiretten 8esug BON Gebsnsmtt:
teln bon ben Sormern gu ermo9lthen
esm llebrigsn lit aus Dem 9eidgtsn er'
fihtlid, pie Sontutrena nod tmms
Der bette greisregulator it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Sic Rem Oorter Gtnisaroe@
rurus zSpmmiiiipn bat entIhieosn, ouS
einer a0nig IdmdbsH eine uniltt!Ihs
6anoiung lei unp oemnah osr sn8ll@
ide Sparnaltit WIpltus, Der ipe9en
Samahuna oss S6nigs gsor9 Don
Gnalanb odTelbTt Elm Sahr 9efdEgrib
perbubt Bat, pom Der 2unaung uus5us
fd,lisben lei. Satte cine iOlhe Gnt'
ihsiouna 1850 beituHDen, 10 adttsn
@dura, aenner, Miinh, 9retortas.
SaIIauret unb nie ole Die berlhmten
Acknowledgment heiben, ordubsn blet'
ben miIIen oenn mas otele lIber lbr'
enoeItammten 2anoespGtsr gelugt hG'
ben, Hama curfaus nttt ME Elm Rom:
plimsnt. g4sun man aber beriidItf.
tiaeu nil, ooB man BEL @rnponoe'
ossaummtiIGren tetRe 0elntnts'
fenntnis pordusIeben bari, 10 tam
man bod BON ihnen perlangen. oob IL
cine Q6nuna BON ben geieBliten grtn
3tpien oieies Gunbes beiiBen uno otsl
Iauten beItimmt oubtn, oaB cine SdIei
aelinie 3lptiten politiIhen uno Qemet
nen 8erbrefern 81 3iehen 1T; nnB oe'
Criteren feline auiittIi6en W(ottps in
repobnen, Demnah Iii ioIdjsn JGuel
4recsr 4uslieierun8 nod Teportatio'
srfplqen 0arf. lie GntI6eiDurS Il
ipeiter nihts ais ejn gusfluB beg Gn9
lanesRultus, Der 'ih lebterer 3ett |,
bieiem QunDe einoebiiraert bat. vi
toffen, paB Setretdr Ragsl, osm iet
tds Preparations urtbtl sur SeItdti
ounu porlisgt, ni6t alss 9erItdnbnt
fir uncertainties Rehtsdn'hduungs
elnasbiiBt fat uno oas llrtbeil unite
ferr Enirn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
$42.5O AND s47.5O VALUES.

UMBRELLAS. Regular 75c quail
ty, soc; $1.00 quality, 75c; $3.50 quail
ity, $1.0O. Large assortment at Coon
ley Drug Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
FTNE FEATHERS.

A fairly good performance of Eu-
gene Walters most excellent play,
Fine Feathers" was given at the
Oliver last evening. This drama is
better than paid In Full" and other
efforts of this popular dramatist and
is probably the equal of his other big
success, THE Easiest Way" 1t is a
play of today, dealing in natural
manner. with some of the big queS-
tions OF graft, avarice and deception.
that are being faced in some parts Of
this big country every day. His char
acterS are human and they do things
the way ii would be natural for them
to act. A wife'S love for finery is the
cause of her downfall and her hus-
band, on account OF his weakness in
not stopping her, pays the penalty.
The ending is grewSome-even sui
cides in the dark are not nice-but il
is the only logical one.
The presenting company hardly will
bear comparison with the original
cast which contained the names OF
Figman, Leota Robertson and Rose
Coghlan. With cast of but six peo-
pie one naturally expects competency.
John Ivan played the husband who lis
uuwillingly lead into graft. More
balance and repression would improve
his work. He keys his big scenes too
high and his lower tones are lost back
of the third row. He was seen at his
best in the first and last acts Ethel
Strickland looked and acted the part
of the wife splendidly but mars her
work with an affected Bostonese. or
some other kind Of an accent. Plain
talk like they use in Benton Harbor,
Mich. Cher hOme), would be more eff
fective. Brandon Evans gave an eX-
cellent portrayal OF the INSCRIPTIONS
business man as did John McKenna
as the talkative newspaper man. Ma
bel Strickland furnished a ikeable
character bit as the ignorant servant
and the remaining member Of the lit
tie company, Helen Van Hoose, did a
garrulOuS neighbor naturally. Inc
management hasn't wasted any money
on settings for the one night stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The Girl Question" condensed and
revised for vaudeville purposes began
an engagement at the Orpheum Thurs
day. This is another of the LaSalle
theater productions of earlier days
written by Hough Adams and How
ard. A number of the Howard songs
have been replaced with newer, but no
more popular selections. Boyle Wool
folk has arranged the tabloid and it
makes q pleasing condensed musical
comedy
Raymond Paine, who plays the part
of Con Ryan, is young man with a
pleasing personality who delivers the
bright and usually slang lines with
much spirit. He gets the effect in
tended, which is mostly laughter.
though there is a dash of sentiment
here and there. Mabel LaCOuVer
plays Joe, the head waitress, pleasing
l. and introduces two catchy songs
tractive young woman, clever little
prima donna Of the company. Lo-
rlnze Gillette plays a juvenile part
and sings well. The show girls are
we'll equipped physically and with at
tractive costumes assist materially in
many of the tuneful numbers. Some
of the most popular songs were, "Oh,
Gee. Be Sweet TO Me Kid" WALTZ Me
Till I'm Dreamy" and Where the
Red Roses Grow" Raymond Paine
and IneZ Nesbil introduce a singing
specially during a shift in the scenes
that is one of the bright spots of the
performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
Lovely Disposition is
Tom Wise's Best Asset

times he was the gallant lover or the
swashbuckling hero. He has been all
kinds of men in plays but of late
years he has specialized in beautiful
characters.
Is just Tom Wise.
He gives lifelike demonstrations Of
the lOvable and tractable parent, the
dutiful and obedient husband. and the
gentle benignant philosopher. In
short he is just Tom Wise
lie has an Astounding knowledge Of
the humanities. Whether he learned
il in his profession or came by il in
tuitively. L don't know and he wouldn't
tell. But it all came out in the re-
hearsal.
He gave a bashful, self conscious
boy n lesson in ardent love-making
He showed n girl a few Of the little
finished details in the art OF coquetry.
lie gave an exhibition Of wilfulness in
q woman and then he showed q crouch
how to be a better Crouch. All OF his
instructions We're accompanied by an
encouraging pat and a sunny smile.
/ inquired into the source of his
perennial cheerfulness. Did he come
by il naturally or had he cultivated 1t?
His answer came without hesitation.
II inherited it," said Tom Wise. Il
came over from England with a sun
ny-faced mother. She took seven Of
us across the plains in a prairie
schooner and we landed in Utah. And
there we grew up in the sunshine Of
her smiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

Tom Wise is renowned for his lovely
disposition. Tom Wise, you know, is
not the hero OF an allegory, but the
plump. bald. and rudy gentlemtn
who is starring with the Lucille La
Verne stock company.
/ had a chance TO observe him
while he drilled his company in a re-
hearsal Of the play. THE Silver We'd
ding In the pauses OF his entkusi-
astic coaching he gave me a little in
formation about himself. The COM
pany threw in their tributes to his dis
position gratuitously.
lie is the personifcation of anna
bihty, gentleneSS and sweetness, they
say. and he looks the character they
attribute TO him. His smile would be
angelic If IL were not SO jolly. 10 isn't
on record that he ever frOwned. they
testified, except in q play. and then
his frown only served 20 make other
people laugh.
He has been an actor so years. he
told me. and has grown fat and opti-
mistic at his trade. He has smiled SO
much that now his face fairly beams.
His voice is filed with nice little
COaXing, soothing tones His walk is
an amiable little trot. He carries his
avoirdupOis unpretentiOusly and good
naturedly.
When Tom Wise was young. so he
told me. at times he was called upon
10 play the part Of a villain. Other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
INDIANA MAN
OPPOSES GIFT
Said Understanding Was That
Contributions Would be
Used for Charity Instead of
For a Wedding Present.

WASHINGTON, oct S1-Rep.
Gray OF Indiana created a sensation
in the house Thursday by denouncing
his colleagues for paying FIVE dollars
apiece into a fund to purchase a we'd
ding present for Miss Jessie Wilson.
Gray declared the members were
getting "too familiar with the presi-
dents family, and suggested that the
money be turned over TO charity.
Il think this movement is in bad
taste. indiscreet and an unwarranted
assumption by members OF this
house." said Gray.
81 do not think we should tender a
trinket TO this lady. Most OF US are
strangers to her and it is bad form
for US to intrude."
Gray further suggested that the
house might better take official action
in the matter by passing the following
resolution cOngratulating Miss Wilson:
Whereas, the marriage of the presi-
dents daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson,
has been announced to be celebrated
in the peoples mansion, the White
House, at an early date, therefore, be
it
Resolved. that the members OF the
house OF representatives extend TO
Miss Wilson on approaching this great
step i'm LIES highway their heartiest
congratulations and well wishes as a
smybol of the sOlicitude of this great
nation for the happiness and welfare
OF all our peaple."
No action was taken on the resolu
ton.
Gray asserted he had contributed
his So with the understanding that it
should be devoted TO charitable
purpose and then added that Republi-
can Leader James r. Mann was re-
sponsible for the scheme to give Miss
Wilson a wedding present.
4 want him to tell us why he did
it," said Gray. Let him speak not as
a republican, but from the standpoint
Of JacksOnian economy and Jeffer-
sOnian simplicity: let him say why we
should do this thing"
Mann made this reply:
after hearing the gentleman from
Indiana / think il would be hopeless
TO try to put into his soul the explana-
ton which finds itself in the heart
of every other member of the house.
other members do not need to be told
why"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
.sTHE DIVORCE QUESTION"

In wonderful human story Vihrat-
ing with real life William Anthony
Mcguire has portrayed in tae "Di-
vOrce Question" which Will be seen
at the Oliver Friday night, true pic
ture Of conditions OF today which cry
aloud insiStently for remedy. An up
heaVal of the very foundations OF
modern society is in progress which
threatens to destroy all existing in
stitutions and plunge the world into a
state of anarchy and economic diSas-
ter
That the destruction Of modern in
stitutions would be disastrous cannot
suit is doubtful, this play Is not pri-
marily interested with the various
manifestations of their upheaval now
finding expression in the clamOring
OF certain parties of most pronounced
beliefs, nor the prevalence of vice and
crime and the strained and tense state
OF international affairs but places be-
fore US in a startling manner one of
the great underlying causes of the
general unrest, namely-the unstable
/ ity of the family institution under the
/ present marriage and divorce laws
which permit the exploitation of the
| hereditary rights of Vie children to
4 their parents. by freeing these par
| ents from the marital bond on the
/ grounds OF incompatibility and other
I charges TO pursue the will-O-the-wiSp
/ OF affinity and thrusting thousands
/ OF children into the great everlasting
malestrom of temptation, from which
statistics prove very few emerge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

Most every one in America knows
that Francis Macmillen. the young
violin virtuOsO. uses a magnificent
specimen of the art and craft of An
tonic Stradivarius. Few know, how
ever, that the instrument was given to
him by Lady Gene Palmer, the ia
nous English society woman, wife of
the equally we'll known member of
parliament. Lady Palmer was one of
Macmillen'S warmest admirers. That
she might find expression 10 the es-
TEEN in which she held the violinist
she hunted England and the continent
high and low for a violin suited to his
needs. She found it finally in the in
strument he now uses. 1t cost 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
INDIANA SUNDAY SCHOOL
MAN CONDEMNS THEATERS
Brazil Man Says His Teachers Stay
Away From Dances, Card
Parties and Shows.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 3O.-w.
E. Carpenter, OF Brazil. Ind, who said
he was superintendent of the largest
Sunday school class in the world, told
the Rhode Island State Sunday school
convention here that for 25 years
there had not been a teacher in his
Sunday school who attended theaters.
dances or card parties.
when a teach er goes 20 the thea
Ter with the excuse that it is uplifting
and educational. the pupil goes to
cheap theaters because of the exam
pie that has been set" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

600. Lady Palmer presented the vio-
lin to Macmillen at a dinner she gave
in his honor at Frognal, her beauti-
full country home, near London. The
fiddle is one of the most wonderful
and best preserved of all the violiDs
which came from the celebrated max
er's workshop in Cremona. 1t was
made in 1921, that year and the two
or three years preceding and follow
ing it, historian agree. marking the
zenith of Stradivarius' career as mas
ter of masters when it came to max
ing a violin.
Macmillen will give a matinee and
nioht performance at the Oliver thea
ter next Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
THE WALL OF MONEY"

THE WALL OF MONEY"
The Monopolist. James McQuarrie
His Son. .........W Wallace Reid
a Man OF Ideas. -. Marshall Neilan
His Sister. ..........P Pauline Bush
Miss Sweetheart. Jessalyn van Trump
In The Wall Of Money, produced
by Director Allan Dwan for the Rex
company. we have an exciting story of
modern romance and finance. echoing
the disturbing influences that are at
work among the working class stimu-
lating their demands for more pre-
cautions in protecting their lives and
for higher wages. 1t is g big subject
dealt with in a way calculated 70
maintain the perfect standard. This
feature viii be shown at the Surprise
theater today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
MOTORMAN HELD FOR
DEATH OF PASSENGERS
Thomas Stanley, i'm Charge of Car in
Wreck at Muncie, Pleads
Not Guilty.

MUNCIE, Ind. oct. 31.-Tho-nas
Stanley. motOrman of the Indiana
Union Traction Co. car wrecked near
here a week ago, causing the death
OF two persons and injury Of ~
others, was arrested at, Anderson,
Ind, on a warrant charging involun-
tary manslaughter. He was brought
here and arraigned.
Stanley is specifically charged with
having caused the death Of w.
Grier OF Fort Wayne and Simon ].
Davis OF Parker City. Ind. The IN
formation was sworn to by DR.. Fred
/. BHnch, coroner of Delaware
county.
Stanley pleaded not guilty when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31
TAKEN BACK 10 VIRGINIA
Nicholas Cole, a Negro, Must Answer
to Assault Charge.

II. NJ. Wright returned with Mich
olae Cole, a Negro. alias Edward
Johnson, to Virginia Thursday 10 an
swer a charge Of criminal assault on
a wealthy Virginia tobacco merchant
five years ago. Cole was employed by
Samuel Leeper.
cole is supposed TO have been at
the head of a gang of Negroes who in
1908 attacked the Virginia merchant
and left him for dead. The others
were convicted and are now serving
their sentences in the state prison.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-31

arraigned, and was released on $4,000
bond.
Elias Boltz, 60 years old, of Dun
kirk, died today of injuries received
when the car jumped the track and
overturned. He is the third victim of
the wrech
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
QUITS HOSPITAL To
TRAMP 40 MILES
Homesick Patient Escapes from
Bed and Trip May Restore
His Health.

AsBURY PARK, Dec. 26.-Home-
sickness may have performed
Christmas miracle in curing George
v. Hankins, of Hornerstown. who for
several months has been under treat
ment at a home for invalids near this
city following a stroke of apoplexy
during the summer.
Hankins has been almost helpless
since the attack and has shown no
improvement. but as the holiday sea-
son approached attendants noticed ne
became more restless. A few days
ago the feeble patient disappeared,
and search for him was in vain. but
his absence was explained when he
walked into the home of friends in
YOUNGSTOWN, a small Monmouth
County town, and wished them
MERRY Christmas" He had walked
the distance of nearly forty miles,
and said he felt better than at any
time since he was stricken, except
that he was tired
Hankins said he knew he had
rislSed his life by the trip, but that
il would have meant death any way,
from inconsistencies. if he had been
compelled to remain away from Hor-
ncrstown friends at this season. Doc
tors say he may recover his strength
entirely as a result of his trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
A CONVICT CAMP
FOR SOUTH JERSEY
Honor System and Pay Sug-
gested--Site Bought in
Salem County.

MALAGA, Dec. 26-Convicts from
the state penitentiary will begin road
work In South Jersey within another
fortnight If arrangements made by
Salem county officials and State Road
Commissioners Stevens are carried out.
A site for headquarters has already
been purchased in Salem county. IL
is close to the Gloucester county line,
and the road commissioner says that
the prisoners will probably be en-
ployed in both counties.
The site for the first convict road
camp ever established in the State
south of Trenton is near the former
Good Hope schoolhouse, on the road
to Willow Grove, near Newfield The
camp will probably be named the
GOOD Hope Camp" from an old
hchoolhouse nearby.
1t is proposed by Commissioners
stevens to have the conyicts aid in
constructing a new State road from
Elmer to Malaga, carrying out the
system of connecting routes between
county seats.
Because of the big problem present.
ed by the increasing cost of roads the
advent of the convict camp is awaited
with interest by farmers of this
pegion, who have complained bitterly
that it has been impossible for them
to even keep up repairs of the I'M
proved roads because of the damage
done by automobile traffic. Thirty
aeonvicts have been at work on the
roads of Sussex county for several
months, and the experiment has been
such q success as to lead Colonel
stevens to believe that he is warrant
ed in his action of establishing camp
in the lower counties Of the State.
II Is possible that changes advo-
Gated by Colonel Stevens in the state
use of convicts will be worked out In
the new camp, The State highway
commissioner has advocated system
of self government. by which the prls-
$ oners will largely make their own
rules for the operation of the camp.
Even as it is now, the prisoners who
have been out on road work have
shown anger when any of their num-
Der have made breaks for liberty, thus
curtailing the privileges of the whole
group. Colonel Stevens also has q
scheme for paying the convicts Tor
their work. He believes that the men
would work with better spirit. even
II the money went to their families.
Less than thirty miles from the road
camp is the State prison farm at
Leesburg, Cumberland county, estab-
lished a few weeks ago, where fifty
convicts are now engaged In clearing
off 1000 acres of brush and woodland
in the pine wilderness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
RES RED BANK POLICE CHIEF
NIX7rFHE OPENED DOOR OF THE GARAGE

owned by a New York commuter, and
started to speak to 1t. The bear arose
and showed fight, whereupon Waters
armed himself with a revolver and an
iron bar. Shooting twice on the
ground, the smell of the powder
frightened the bear, which backed
away Then he struck the cub with
the iron bar and got it back into the
boiler-room, near the pen, which had
been built Wednesday, and from
which the bear had escaped during
the night by forcing apart the iron
bars.
The cub is about seven months old,
weighs about seventy pounds, and
Waters will try to tame it. The black
mother bear was killed by another
member of the party a few days ago
at Cove City, about five miles from
Newberne, N. c. Mr.. Waters shot the
cub in a front paw, and, with the help
of a guide and other members OF the
party, succeeded in capturing 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-26
Gates Crash Saves AutOists
from Death at Elizabeth

ELIZABETH, Dec. 26.-Two men
missed death by a few seconds last
night when their automobile crashed
through the gates of the Central rail
road at Elizabeth avenue as an ex-
press train approached. The gates
wrecked the machine and prevented
it from getting In the path of the
train.
AlexanderWitheral the chauffeur,
told the police that the auto became
unmanageable as 1t reached the cross
ing. The men were cut and bruised
about the head and face and We're re-
moved to the Alexian Brothers Hos
nital