davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
PREPARING THE SHAD
DELICIOUS FISH MAY BE SERVED
IN MANY WAYS.
pIanked Is, Of Course, the MOST pop-
ular, and Probably the eest-Never
Should Be Fried-Saiads to
Go With II

There is no more tempting or dell
cious dish than shad.
Shad may be prepared in many
ways; probably the most popular Is
planked shad. Many housewives think
such a dish out of the question, but
all that one needs is good hot n1e
and plank Be sure, however, to sea-
son and garnish your fish before IL
is placed on the table, or 1t will not
be a success.
You ask how can ! get a plank?
A carpenter will make you one OF oak
about two inches thick for the small
sum Of so cents. 1t can be used IN
definitely for the constant charrlng
of the wood, only adds to the flavor OF
the fish.
To plank shad first wash and wipe
the whole fish thoroughly. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, then fill 1t with
this stuffing: Two cupfuls OF bread
crumbs or mashed potatoes, a grating
OF onion, a tablespoonful Of parsley,
butter the size of an egg.
With a sharp knife cut three or four
Sits in the upper side OF the fish, and
put thin slice of bacon in each open
ing. 1t should be baked in a mod
| crate oven for 80 minutes. II you
cook with gas bake it for part OF the
| time in the oven, then brown and nm
ish under the flame.
The proper salads to serve with
shad are watercress and tomato. Gu
cumbers and onions, or salad OF
radishes cut thin and laid on lettuce
leaves.
! Broiled shad may be accomplished
with the ordinary broiler, but great
care should be taken lest the fish
is scared, if it is cooked over the
open Goals. Wise housewives never
I fry shad, as it is apt to absorb the
. grease and it loses much of its dainty
flavor. If prepared in this manner
An unusual recipe for shad is to put
! it in a sour pickle, and let it remain
there for a day or so, then serve for
light supper. The shad should be
cut in squares about three inches
square, then boiled for 20 minutes.
Heat some vinegar. season with pep
per and salt, and crush some aIlspice
/ in it. Pour this hot over the fish
and keep it tightly covered for several
hours before serving 1t is delicious,
as the bones are softened. and the
flesh tender and juicy from the vine
gar in which it has lain.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Rhubarb Pie.

Cut the large stalks of where the
leaves commence, strip of the out
side skin, then cut the stalks In
pieces half an inch long; line pie
dish with paste rolled rather thicker
than a dollar piece, put a layer OF
the rhubarb nearly an inch deep; to
a quart bowl of cut rhubarb put q
large teacupful of sugar; strew 1t
over with a saltspoonful Of salt and
a little nutmeg grated; shake over a
little flour; cover with a rich pie
crust, cut a slit in the center, trim on
the edge with a sharp knife and bake
in a quick oven until the pie loosens
from the dish. Rhubarb pies made
in this way are altogether superior
to those made Of the fruit stewed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
STUFFED Corn Beef.

This 10 q somewhat unusual way of
cooking q familiar meat, and makes .
pleasant variety. Select lean. chunky
piece and after cooking or soaking it
in fresh water, to remove the brine.
make several deep incisions in it. Fill
these cuts with bread stufiing highly
seasoned with pepper and onion. Tie
the stuffed meat tightly in & cloth, dip
It in vinegar. and then simmer it In
boiling water. Allow 20 minutes for
each pound Of meat. Drain before un-
tying the cloth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

shirt ragged
him. hat which he doned was
relic a
his wife the phone
period which he would
En- In
fat and the club
$65
thoroughly making the
busiy remedying the
a and
Rearden had to
beIph I'm
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
To Make Windows Bright.

A spoonful of kerosene added to a
kettle OF very hot water Is excellent
for making windows, looking-glasses,
and picture glasses bright and clear.
Use a small. clean cloth, wiring 1t dry
and rub it over the glass, after wiping
down the framework with an oiled
cloth. Then wipe dry with a large
clean cloth. No real polishing is re-
CURED to make the glass look clean
and shiny.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
ck. Nine begins and ends a cycle.

a its and a
My. how stupid!
which
dicord
She she could find anybody
Of children
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor IN new ioIA
CITY writes: "Dear Sir:-I have used ALLEN
FooT.RAsE, the antseptic powder to be SHAKEN into
the shoes for the past ten years 1t is blessing 10
all Who are compelled to be on their feet dance
eight or ten hours daily, and ind that ALLEN =
FOoT.HA0E keeps my feet cool takes the friction
from the Shoe prevents corns and Sore, Aching teet
l recommend it to all my pupils
fSipped, T. FLETCHER HALLAMORH.
Rampe FREE. ADDRESS Allen .Olmsted, LIE Roy,N.I
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
ORANGE Fiiiino,

One-half cup sugar, two level table
spoonfuls cornstarch. grated rind one
half orange. one-third cup orange
Juice, one Tablespoonful lemon Juice,
one egg beaten slightly, one teaspoon
full melted butter
Mix the ingredients and cook In dou-
BILE boiler for IL minutes, stirring con
stantly. Cool before using.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

''The Author. Founder and Teach
o. Of the Aso-Neith Cryptogram: .
Science Of Numbers and Letters"
So her business cards. To q call.
q IN her University Heights nat Mrs.
Cochran explained 1t all. The sexes
are suspended between the nebulous
peaks OF the two externities by GER
tain geometrical sign or symbol This
sign is expressed by digit number.
The digit numbers exclude nine.
said Mrs Cochran, for nine is simply
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

the memory, Of those who ATTENDED
When the wooing of Terpsichore
through the medium Of the tango, was
at its height the gay jewellers were
startled by the appearance OF figure.
which, after some moments of inves'
tigation, developed into that OF Rear
den T. Lyons, clubman and star bill
HARDEST, and known in the realms OF
business as the manager OF the Frank
Wood trust Lyons was attired IN an
array of garments far removed from
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

time to the laundry in q progressive
effort to improve the girls personal
appearance so that she might look for
work without being arrested as
vagrant.
Miss Smith was taken In custody
at Union station at lis q. M. after
she had alighted from q Frisco pas.
senger train. One Of the station ush-
ers. who noticed that she had no bag
gage and that her clothing was soiled
and wrlnkled, asked her where she
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Appropriate.

Mrs Winks-When is Miss Hard
cash to marry the count?
Mrs. Binks-On Monday.
Mrs. Winks-Oh. of course. | might
have known. Monday is bargain
DAY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

called policeman.
There told the
widow.
found the family
said
cago After nths
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets One laxative,
three for cathartic. Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
az1S;,!o,CG0THAMla~d
Sszzz 80
STRANGE Garb Start|es San Francisco Dancers

FRANCISCO affair Of the npompu
members comprise men
their wives marked
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Widow Buys House at Auction Sale for $3.50

ANsAs CITY MoA and gathered
BARGAINS the make for
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

There are only 20 persons in France
with a yearly income OF more than
100000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Wandering Girl Of Eighteen Is Taken as vagrant

Mopica described
by a central
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
Naming Of Babies Reduced to an Exact Science

NEW YoRKNames longer be applied
be
Clarence Puyser Mrs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

Cutting Hot Bread and Cake.
When cutting hot cake or bread, II
the knife Is heated first it will prevent
them crumblinx.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

raised 1t all
bid $25, he
Quringly.
70
Of bidders Three times the
higher
old beamed
she handed him
What to 10 house?"
is HILL"
my sband lied Of ago."
old she Pretty fifty she
believed. She oked to be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27
That OuQht to Do It.

Mother-What are you doing, just
sitting there singing?
Daughter-Oh, only trying to kill
time.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

the extension Of LfnWood boulevard.
M. Stern, as the auctioneer. repre-
scented the majesty Of the law. A wave
of his arm and deal was made.
Perhaps one Of the most interest
ing sales was that made to Mrs. Matte
Price, a "squatter." who lives in
shack near Thirty-first street and
Brighton avenue. She bought house
for $3.50. She Is q widow and lives
alone in her little hillside home.
When M. Stern put the house up
for bid she offered $3.50. She looked
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

A man may be as old as he feels.
but a woman is generally older than
she thinks she looks.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

Don't attempt to take advantage o
a mule; he is apt to get back at you
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-06-27

Beginning Sunday School.
And what do you know about
Moses?'
Please. teacher. it's my first Sun
day here and l don't know anybody"
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
SOCIALISTS ANGRY
in THE REICHSTAC
DR.. Carl LiebkneCht De
MES Assent to War Cred
it Was Unanimous.
icy Gable to The Trlbuncl

London, Sept. lS.-"Ihe Daily News
says that DR.. Carl Liebknecht, the well
known Socialist member OF the German
Reichstag, has sent to the Burger
Zeitung," the Socialist organ of Bre-
men, letter in which he says:
al understand that several members
Of the Socialist party have written all
sorts of things to the press with re-
gard to the deliberations of the Social
list party in the Reichstag on August 5
and 4.
according to these reports there
were no serious differences of opinion
in our party in regard to the political
situation. and our own position and de-
cisiOn TO assent to war credit are alleged
10 have been arrived at unanimously.
an order to prevent the dissemina-
ton Of an inadmissable legend feel it
20 be my duty to put on record the
TACT that the issues involved gave rise
to Numerically opposite views within
our parliamentary party, and these OPP
posing views found expression with a
violence hitherto unknown in our de-
alterations.
at is also entirely untrue to say that
assent to the war credits was given
unanimously"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
NO MORE CASH FOR
QUEENS old AUNT
She Married a German 70
Years Ago, So Britain
Counts Her a Foe.
rry cable to- The Trtam..r

London, Sept. H. The British gov
crrment has decided to suspend the
annuity Of 5000 - year which has been
received by the Duchess Of Aechlch-
5urs-Strclitz, member Of the British
royal family. who by nCr marriage be
came 2 German subject.
The circumstances are indicated IN a
question which was put 10 far!Iameh,
as to whether, n view OF tHe royal
proclamation prohibiting the payment
Of money To any person living IN IN"
Cnemy'S country, even though the ray
ment arose out Of a contract made be-
fore ,hr war, the government was pro-
posing to make any further payments
TO the Duchess Of MecklcEDurg-Stre-
litz. David LLOYD George, the thancel-
lor, replied that payments had been
suspended.
The Dowagcr Grand Duchess Of
MecL.cnburg- Streiitz, who was born a
far back as 1922. is sister Of the late
Duke Of Cambridge, consequently 4
granddaughter Of George Iii and first
cousin OF Queen Victoria. Tho grand
duchess was married a. RuckinE ham
Palace, in 1874, to Friedrich William,
me hereditary Grand Duke Of Mcck!en-
BURG Strclitz, who died in 1904. She is
an aunt Of Queen Mary, being sister
Of The late Duchess OF Tcck, and Glands
No. - i'm the lis, Of King George W
cousins. Of whom 296 are named III the
british pcerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
DIR. DUMBA DENIES
RUSSIANS CLAIMS
Austrian Ambassador Calls
Stories of Cars Vic
tories False.
EASTERN GALIC.A
OF NO IMPORTANCE
Neither Panic Nor Famine in
Vienna, Says Envoy, and
Conditions There Normal.

DR.. Konstantin Ddmba, Austrian Am
bassador to the United States, issued
the following statement yesterday:
81 am compelled to protest most en-
phatically against the false reports
sent via London from Rome, Milan,
GeIcva, Copenhagen and ST. Peters
burg about the Austrian campaign IN
Russian Poland and Galicia. To quote
some of these reports purportlng TO
come from official sources:
1.-The AustriauS lost since the battles
of Lemberg $4,000 dead and wounded
and 100000 prisOuersn | read this in
credible lie a. least twenty times in
big headlines. repeated even IN the
same paper several times. But we hear
that immediately aftcrward the Aus
trian Generals Dankl and Auffcnbcrg,
who had 20 retreat from Russian POI
land, succeeded in uniting and rallyinG
for new fight | do not think that
ANYBODY endowed with little common
sense can for one moment believe that
an army Of 100000, having lost i5O,-
400 men, should he able Immediately to
rally for new fight
according to official 90 St. Peters
burg news, the Au5trians. while rCced-
inp and hotly pursued to Lemberg. had
already lost about 200,0 900 men. There
was hardly anybody left to tell the tale
The steel forts of the first class fort
rcSs OF NichailOwsk had hcen silcnced
and gtormcd with incredible bravery
by ;hc Russians. In reality, Nickal-
lOwsk is a small village with 907 in
habitants, where the Austrian troops
had erected provisional field trenches.
Mythical Cannon Captured.
1.-THE reports spoke of 500 Austrian
field guns and 1000 heavy guns capt
urcd Nobody knows the whereabouts
of these mythical 1000 heavy guns. a.
no Austrian fortress has been taken.
"Then, again, The backbone 81 the
Austrian army in Galicia was utter! y
broken after the fall of Lcmberg; j:
practically no lOngcr existed, so that
the dreaded Cosyacks had the choic"
between rush to Budapest to join
hands with the Serbs and the an
rounccd onslaught on Berlin via Brc3-
lau'
"Somo days later we hear from vi
emma tha: the Austrian troops made a
firm stand in Grcdck, southwest OF
Lcm5nrg, and after . five days battle
took 10000 Russian prisoners and capt
ur"d many guns.
"Thc news coming. especially from
Rome GOTTEN in the shape Of fictitious
cables from 81. PetersburE), insists
Upon the outbreak Of panic and Dreya-
loncc Of famine in Vienna. Both tales
are absolutely false and Of pure iic-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN, AGED so,
IN MIDST OF WAR
Germans Compel Niece of Major
StiverS to Wait on Them
and Water Horses.

Paris, Sept. lS.Trying experiences
befell Major cdwin Jacob Stivers, U. s.
A. (rctircd), aud his niece, Miss Stivcrs,
who were caught in the track of battle
ut little village called Vaumoisc, about
forty-Gvf miles northeast Of Paris.
American Ambassador Myr0n 4. Her
rick learned yesterday OF the majors
situation, and sent Lieutenant Edwin
-. John Grebcl, jr., one OF the young
army officers now attached TO the en-
bassy, IN an automobile TO bring the
major and his niece to Paris.
Lieutenant Grebcl found the Amcri-
can, who is IN his oighticth year, broken
IN health. The major said the British
troops had been in the village on Au-
gust so and 81 and the Germans from
September I to September 10. There
had been good deal of shooting around
His cottage.
He painted q small American flag on
piece # boar !, which he nailed to the
cottage, and this was usually respected.
Miss Stivers, however, was made TO do
all kinds Of work for the German sol
dlers, such as serving them at table,
making tea and watering their horses.
Major Stivcrs was born in BROOKLYN,
OHIO, and distinguished himself in the
Civil Wax. He was mentioned by Cen
cral Rosecrans fer conspicuous gal
laatry in the battle Of Chickamauga.
His home recently has been in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
GERMAN DEFEAT
FINAL DISASTER
Military Expert Says In
vaders Are Now Fight
ing for Existence.
IBy cable to The Tribune. J

London. Sept. l9.-The military eN-
pert of "The Standard" discusses yes
tcrday's official statements on events
and draws the following conclusion:
at is attack and counter attack, then,
en- those spurs of high ground that
run down to the river and IN the
valleys between. Fierce, incessant
fighting is being carried on night and
day at close quarters, with the big
guns, hidden in their CmplacemcntS,
keeping up their duel overhead.
THE Germans are at bay, with their
backs to the wall. Defeat means a
difficult, perhaps 4 disastrous, retire
mcnt. which MAJ involve the whole
German force in France in ruin. Hence
the stubbOrnness Of their resistance;
hence the desperation of their counter
attacks. Even the stolid German imagi-
nation has been able to picture the
consequences of giving way; the hor-
rorS of a retreat over a rain-sOddcu
country, under the guns that would be
rushed up to the abandoned heights:
cavalry crashing into the TANKS and
rear; roads made impossible by shat
tered wagons and helpless motor We
hicleS, and every step Of the march to
be taken over the bodies OF comrades.
And those big hOwitzers we have heard
so much about. Not one Of them
could be got away.
I'VE have some idea of what unsuc-
cessful attacks have cost the Germans
in the formations they adopt, and for
that reason we may look forward hope
fully to the issue of the battle on the
Aisne. An interesting point, and one
on which we lack information. is what
is happening on the Disc, where the
turning and cnvelOping movement
should be in progress against the force
which is covering the German flank.
"If such an attempt should be sue
cessfully made, the enemy must aban-
don his laboriously fortified and stub
bornly held positions all the way be-
tween Compicgne and the Mouse and,
az any cost in guns and material OF
war, he must get his troops over to
the right bank of that river, or most
of them will become prisoners of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
PROBE OF GERMAN
CRUELTY URGED
The Spectator" Suggests
Inquiry by American
JuriStS.

London, Sept. 1S.--An inquiry by
American jurists into the allegations
Of German disregard of the rules Of
civilized warfare IS suggested by "Thc
Spectator" in its issue this week.
Undoubtedly American juris;s would
command most general confidence. -
The Spectator" says. I'VE cannot ask
President Wilson or the American gov
eminent to appoint such committee
Of inquiry. They would naturally be
afraid Of annoying the German govern
lnent by so doing and Of imperiiling
that strict-nay, anxious neutrality
winch they desire TO maintain in the
case of the German Empire We do
not see. however, why the French, Brit
iSh and Belgian governments should
not privately invite three American
JIriS,S Of high distinction 10 undertake
the work Of discovering whether the
Germans have respected and arc re-
sDCctinE the agreement made at The
Hague IN 1899 and 1907, and also those
rules of civilized warfare which CcnCr.
ally are respected by bclligcrcnts. aud
20 report whether any infrinEementS Of
these conventions and these rulce have
been made by military order or whcth-
CT such cases Of inhumarity as have
taken place were due merely 10 Tn"
,oldiery having got out OF naud and
mat the responsible officers did their
best, even if inefTectivcly, to ,hcck the
unauthorized action.
pres dent Wilson could hardly for
Lid Americans to conduct such an in
curry"
"The Spectator" takes exception to
the suggestion Of Lord Selborne that
Dutch jurists should join the Ameri-
cans. on the ground that the Dutch
people stand to-day in the grip Of Ger
mary. and that it would not be fair to
ask Dutch jurists by their action TO cX-
pose their country to the risk OF bring
INK on it the fate that has ovcrtaken
Belgium.
american judges" "The Spectator
concludes, happily need not be
weighed down by such considerations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
RUSSIAN TROOPS
SEEN IN FRANCE
Their Wounded Brought
Into Paris by Night,
Saws Y. M. c. A. Man.

Russian troops arc in France, in
spite of British Official denial, ac-
cording to B. b. Farnsworth, accvc.a AIRY
Of the 23d st. branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, and their
wounded are being brought into Paris
at night. A week ago Mr.. Farnsworth
returned to this country, after an eX-
tended trip through Germany and
France; three weeks ago he was IN
Paris.
Walking through the Rue st. Honorc
he noticed a group Of wounded men
lying in the shade Of court which
opened on the street. They were
stocky and powerful, and their
features heavier than English or
French.
"Who are they" nc asked the guard,
Russians"
81 didn't know there were any Rus
SLAMS i. France" he ventured.
"A good many people don't know
that SAID the guard sharply, and
turned away.
Mr.. Farnsworth, who went TO Eng
land by way OF Havre, was told by
British officers there that the van
guard of 100000 Russians would land
there in two days, j. e., before Au-
gust p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
INSISTS ON NEUTRALITY
President Refuses to Hear
German American Delegation

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Sept. Is. - President
Wilson undertook to-day to check the
activities Of foreign born Americans n
disputes among the warning European
powers and made it plain that he re-.
garded BIASED utterances or statements
by such citizens as vlO,atlon Of thiS
governments neutrality policy.
In addition TO expressing his OPINION
10 callers. the President declined tho
request of Senator Lewis. OF Illinois.
for an appointment for delegation Of
German-AmericaUs headed by Horace
/. Brand. a ChIcagoan, who wished %
submit defence Of Germany to the
Belgian commission. In letter %
senator Lewis President Wilson SAID -
would be- inconsistent witt his neutral
ity policy to receive the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
THOUSANDS KILLED
BY FRENCH BAYONET

London, Sept. IA dispatch 70
rThe Daily Telegraph" from Paris
says:
IAN American army officer who OBJ
served the lighting on the line of Re-
bais-C hampenoisc last week declares
that it was of most desperate char
actcr. lie estimates the German losses
in this direction during the FOUR days
lighting that he saw as 10000, large
Part Of them being killed by the
French in bayonet charges.
These charges, he said, were not
sporadic, but general, being repeatedly
executed against the Germans in he
trenches by Senega!ese or Turco
troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SERVICE CROWDED

Paris. Sept. 1S.--Tbe American hospi.
tai service is now caring for upward OF
two hundred British, French and Ger
man soldiers, who are wounded. The
surgeons were operating all last night
and to-day, and were Obliged TO refuse
10 accept more wounded men to-day,
owing 20 an insufficient stan and lack
of accommodations.
The American service now mas the
use Of a high school building, which
will accommodate eight hundred beds,
hut more money is necessary to extend
operations Cables have been sent TO
he United States, which 1t Is expected
III, rns,I+ IN the securing of funds
,,;tb which il will be possible to COM
Tlcta one Of the best equipped hospl-
tails in France.