davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
VOLCANO HOUSE
BLOCKED by LAVA

Kiianra mas long been known as
"iInwaii's tame volcano" It's great
pit. mills across. has been a mecca
for tourists. Within II. year after
year. tho lava bubbled. spoutcd in
great, flaming rcd fountains. flowed
into half.mile.long creYiccs with a
licking sound which brought
thoughts OF the possibilities Of
eternal punishment but II seldom
asked toll OF human life.
Tourists approached Il from IIilo
over Il scenic road of some ss
miles. leading up the mountain thru
forests OF irco ferns Two miles
from the crater is located the Vol.
cano House, famous resort.
Tho Volcano House is now closed
and the road is blocked both by
lava aud by military orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

What Is said 10 be the smallest dog
in England is owned by Lady Kim.
berry. II is a Mexican hairless ter.
rier only a few inches in length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

Capt. Road Amundsen. the Nor
wegian explorer, trained polar bears
10 pull his sleds on "A trip 20 the
South pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
PRESENT ERUPTION
WAS PREDICTED

Finally a prophet among the na,
lives told them 10 threw in the path
o. the lava river a black rooster.
The rooster was found-coai black
withou, trace Of other color he
was cast into the on coming lava and
soon the flow stopped. on the very
outnklrfa Of the present city o. HiIo,
The present eruption was predicted
by scientists recently. Several
months ago tho level of the lava in
the pit began slowly and then more
rapidly 10 recedc. Finally Y was
hundreds Of feet below the craisrs
rim.
Next came earthquakes Of month
ago. whlck shook the Puma district
OF the island. opening great cracks
in the earth. disrupsing railway traf.
fic and causing abandonment OF ono
village where the earth began 10
sink.
This was followed a few days ago
BY omlnous rumblings within the
mountain. Then the lava level in
the pit began rapidly TO rise and tho
latter part OF las, week the eruption
begun with ash and gas plumes
thrown up. followed by occasional
bouiders. volcanic bombs and lava
spouts.
This denomination has increased
in violence each day until L reached
record breaking proportions yestep
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KILAUEA
STARTS ON PAGE 1

10 black rooaserr.
Tradition tells OF the great flow
ot lava many years ago, when mott.
en- rock redhoi. ran down the
mountain sitc. sloWiy moving 20.
wards the village where lilo now
stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Designs UHra-Smar
Frocics Especially for
THE JUNIOR MISS
PICTURED;

The tehite Of nc plated
si,irt T. repeated "a ne
embroidery on nc blouse
~ black siIk crepe dcfD
and 81 fhe tohitc leather
bclfs $500
Docp ecru lace ard
potoscr biuC crepe dc
Chine fceufcr-isfij. Ia a
summary afternoon or
dance BrOek Priced
$500.
Bands Of Vatican red
.pirc Just ths right touch
70 a dress Of upe and
irhite figured crepe de
OhtHe (csHier right.
$500.
This frooE Of nary
crepe de Chine right.
Is stitched tcith thread
rhich rories from irhltc
20 navy and napy back
70 tel'iie; 1850.
FREDE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
British Imports of
Lard Show Decrease

Gables from the London office of
the U. s. Department Of Agriculture
covering the month OF September
show that British imports Of lard
decreased practically so per cent
from the previous month or from
26O00,OO0 pounds in August TO 49,
100000 pounds in September. I'M
ports in September. 1928 amounted
to about 100000 pounds. This de-
crease in imports reduced consider
ably the stocks Of lard on hand at
the end Of the month. At Liverpool
alone. stocks of refined lard on Oc-
tober amounted to only S.542 tons
compared with 400 tons September
/. showing a decrease from the pre-
vious month for the first time since
November last year.
British imports of ham and bacon
were about the same as in August
and about equal to those of Septem-
Der last year. but stocks on hand in
Liverpool declined to 1880 boxes on
October l compared with 10000 boxes
the month previous. Preliminary
figures on exports Of bacon, ham and
shoulders from the United States to
the United Kingdom during Septem-
Der are considerably lower than for
August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Mob Seeks Rescue
In Rum Seizure

Portland. Oct 19-The arrest of
two minors and two women, a near
riot. and an alleged attack on a dep
nty sheriff by a Cougar old widow
together with the escape of a sus-
pected 1S-year- rum dealer by
jumping from second story window
featured seizure of alcohol at 81
Center Street late last night.
Those arrested are Joseph Forte
Is. Of As Center Street, who is q pu-
pill at the Staples School charged
With Transporting alcohol without a
hermit: his - mother Mrs. Pauline
Forte, charged with unawful posses
sion: Mary Green. u. of 81 Center
Street, pretty and bobhed haired.
charged with interfering with Off.
GERS. and her grandmother. Mrs
Bridget Green, 60. of 81 Center Street
charged with assault on Deputy
Sheriff Harold b. Stanley, interfer-
ing with officers. and unlawful pos :
session Of gallon OF alcohol.
A bowling mob of at least 400 men
and women followed Deputy Stanley
and Deputy John j. Mcneil up Cen
ter Street from the Green home, af.
ter the Widow Green had been sui.
ficiently subdued TO manacle her to
her 17-year-old granddaughter. Dep.
uty Stanley received slight face
wounds in the process.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

The groem's gift to his best man
and ushers was white gold cum links.
The brides gift to the matron OF
honor was an imported necklace.
The bridesmaids and ring bearer.
also received necklaces. The flower
girl was presented with Baby Peggy
5ewelry.
/ The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. White, Falmouth
Foreside: MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Leigh
ton. Damariscotta: Mr.. anu Mrs. T.
r. Herald. Portlandt Mr.. and Mrs.
u. +. Leighton. Strong: Mrs. Chas.
Perkins. Lynn. Mass; Mr.. Maurice
Leighton, Brookline.
The bride il the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin s. McLeary OF
Pennington. She was born in Farm
ingten. educated in Pennington
High School. class 20, Mt. Ida School
z. and has also taken a special
course In the Harrington Normal
school. She is member of the
Old South Congregational Church.
The groom Is the son of Rev. Viii
liam Vaughan and the late Amanda
Bass Vaughan Of Belfast. Hhe was
graduated from the Belfast High
School in 1920. He is a member Of
Trinity Reform Church and the ord.
er Of Masons. He Is registered
druggist employed I'M Morris Drug
Store. Pennington.
A wedding luncheon was given
the bridal party at the Windsor
House on Sunday.
After Nov. 10. the couple will be
at home 10 their Pennington ana
Belfast friends at ~ High street,
Pennington. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Masonic Officials
Meet with K, of G..

Boston. Oct. lS-Six high officials
OF Free Masonry IN Massachusetts
were guests tonight OF the Glover
Club OF Boston, an organization COM
posed OF the leaders OF the knights
OF Columbus and prominent Catho-
lscs OF Greater Boston 10 was the
arst dinner OF the season Of the club
and was termed Masonic Night"
The Rev. Dudley ]. Terrell, Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge Of Mas
sachusetts. Ancient Free and Ac-
copied Masons. sounded the keynote
'of the meeting In q brief address. AL
though there would always be diff.
ferences Of opinion. he said, there
should be no barriers to cooperation
he said. unless springins from pre-
judice. There is no danger to the
country from the outside. he as.
serted. but added there vas from
the Inside and that internal discord
cannot be met by iegtslatio but by
the gatherings OF intelligent men on
common ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
FARMINC1ON
VNMghan.NCI.earY

At . O'Clock. Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 10Th. In Trinity Reform Church,
Belfast. occurred the wedding OF
Miss Algia Ruth McIeary and Austin
Knox Vaughan. both Of Pennington.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. VIM. Vaughan, pastor OF the
church and father OF the groom.
The Iohengrln march was played
By Mig Madeline Chapman Of Farm.
ingtoN The bride. wearing white
satin Crepe beaded with pearls and
paaN beads. with tulls veil, hello
with band OF orange blossoms. was
gilen away BY her father,
The double ring service was used.
The platinum rings being carried on
= white satin pillow bt Arlene Ruth
Voter: who wore pink crepe de chine.
DR.. Thos. w. Lathrop. Jr.. Of Belfast
was best man and Mrs. Ruth Milu-
ken Brodrich OF WATERFOWL, Mass,
matron OF honor. She wore nile
green satin with white hat.
The bridesmaids were Miss Prie.
eitlA J. Perkins Of Lynn, Mas. who
wore beaded peach geortette. blaok
picture hat and carried chrysanthe.
mums; and Miss Eleanos Waite or
lAvetmoee Ealls.s who wore beaded
green georSette. black picture hat.
with chrysahthAmums.
. The bower girls we're Annie Louise
Voter OF Termination, and 'Althea
Grace White OF Falmouth Eoreside,
wore changeable blue taffeta.
The brides travelling suit was
brown KAshmir KAsmana coat. large
beAver cuSfe and collar. brown satin
dtess with henna and gold bead EN-.
oeosders. hat and shoes to match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
ExiIed Acadians In Quaker Cfl


Longfellow's monument In
Acadian country Is reminder "
the Acadians OF "Evangeline "a
matter of historic fact came
Philadelphia In three sloops In.
fall of 1855. a
There were 45I Of these UNION
mates, of whom LOngfelloWs ~
and heroine were typical. ~.
Anthony Benezet. whose name
perpetuated in a Germantown s're
sembly. Samuel Ernlcn or the W.
known Quaker family gave lana
the houses which they put up|~~
the money collected by BcnezeL
little huts were erected on the ~
side of Pine street between Fliih =
Sixth. 1
Here they made wooden shofHE
"linsey" cloth from rags when v,
solicited. in
Christ church and "Old SwedT
OF course. figure In the poem
Friends alrnshouse at Walnut w
has been RACED. The tradl!iVss
resting place of the two lovers, 4
Joseph's church, is the Oldest ~,
lie church In the country. keaSgYs
through an archway off Willinss
ley between Third and Fourth syss
south of Walnut, it is like the Y.
hidden churches Of London, n y
thousands of persons well acqu1psS
ed with such historic shrines as =,
penter's hall hardly know OF tne J,
isteEce OF the church built on y
site Of Father Creations oness.si
'masshouse" put up in the year n
Washington was born.-Philadslp;s;;
Public Ledger. Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Odds Are 5 to l
On Pres. COOLIDGE

New York. Oct. 1S.-The betting
odds in favor of the election of
President Coolidge at the November
elections heightened further in the
financial district today. The larger
betting commissioners were offering
huge sums at odds Of 5 to that
Coolidge would be elected to succeed
himself. J. >. Fried a. Co. announced
that they have a commission to bet
$4,000 to $4,000. or at odds of
to ], that John w. Davis would not
be elected President.
On Friday the odds were quoted at
to IN favor OF Coolidge. and earl
Ter its-.the week they were 3iz to l.
The firm also reports 1t has 5000
to offer at even money that La Fol-
lette will not get 60 electoral votes
and that Davis will not get 1O5 cleo
toral votes.
Among the freak bets reported by
Fried & Co.. was one OF $1,000 OH an
even basis that Davis will not carry
10 assembly districts in New York
state. Other bets offered were as
follows: Even money that Coolidge
will carry New York state by 600.
900; to 2k that La Toilette will
get more votes than Davis in Great.
er New York: even money that three
states cannot be named that La Fol-
lette will carry.
In the local gubernatorial contest
Gov. Smith is still quoted Z to
favorite to succeed himself, and a
large number of wagers were placed
Mt these odds today. 1t was report
ed In the financial district today that
the odds In favor of Smith were mar
rowed down to IL to 10. but the
maker of these odds could not he
found and little Importance was at.
taehed to them, in view Of the fact
that large sums were still available
Oh a Z to B basis in his favor.
G. d. de Chadenedes & Co. an
nounced they placed wager OF
$500 today on an even money basis
that Smith would be elected by 100,
600 majority. This firm Is also offer
ing 3 to l that the election will not
so into the House for a decision and
even money that three states cannot
be named which La Toilette will
carry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Large Republican
Vote in South Seen

Washington. Oct. 1S-Several call
ers bearing optimistic reports on the
political outlook were received at
the White House today by President
Coolidge. including II. c. Creager
Republican national committeeman
for Texas. who said the party would
show q "surprising" vote in the Solid
South this year.
He also insisted Republicans have
real bonaflde" chance to elect a
Governor of Texas against the oppo-
sition of MA Ferguson, the Dem
ccra.ic candidate.
Senator Cameron Of Arizona told
Mr.. Coolidge the situation in the
southwestern states was most salts
factory from political standpoint.
Howard Switzerland. former senate
from West Virginia, called at the
White House today after n visit to
that state. and declared Republicans
would carry 1t.
Mr.. Coolidge expects to go further
into his program for agricultural re-
lief at conferences next week with
some farm leaders. Details of the
conference he has proposed to call in
connection with the investigation he
has suggested through n special COM
mission, have not been finally work.
ed cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Prisoners Lives
Aided By Churches

Albany, Oct. 10 CA. P)--Appealing
| TO the churches Of the United States
! to exercise greater and more con
slant influence upon the moral and
religious work Of penal institutions.
| Frank Moore. of Railway. N. j., pres
ident Of the American Prison Associ-
alton. today sent out request that
every minister in the land have
prison work as subject of at least
one service on Sunday. Oct. &c. The
| action of the associations president,
made public here. was in accord with
the resolution passed at the Saith an
nual meeting Of the organization
which reaffirmed previous action in
designating the fourth Sunday of
October Of each year as Prison Sun
day.
In his message President Moore
quoted statistics to show that crime
! in this country Is increasing to an
alarming degree. lie pointed out
| thA the census shows that from
1904 TO 1922 this increase was at the
rate OF so percent, and that every
year approximately one out Of every
esS citizens Of the country greets the
New Year In prison.
:. III men in prisons are going to be
iree from sin and from the letters
That bind them Mr.. Moore said.
the churches must take an interest
IN the prison problems. of the coun-
try. 1t Is not q question of punish
ment but Of reformation that must
be worked out in the prisons.
inere are many men In charge
OF the prisons of the country who are
anxious 70 do moral work with their
charges. but are not able because
they do not have men and women
who would be willing to work with
them In reaching the individual of
render The head Of a penal insti-
tuition with hundreds. and 1t may be
thousands, under him has go many
duties that personal work with each
Individual Is a physical impossible
Ivy. The church could be Of valuable
help TO him II 1t would only offer its
assistance.
"A new light il needed In prisons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
MMxuy g@se
/. b. VIOLET DARE> ( -.
uraoe oe Tie IdF-1me Jffe.. Zove. or ia

IN the living room after finish,e.
her packing he corrected that iu,s
preston. -
i can't leave at once-oh, itl n.
a matter OF only few days III eessSs
he assured her. But there are mai.
ters here; things I've gone into VIA
Raymond. that take time, rrs
bought the ranch. and he wants !.
check I'D on equipment and horse,
and all that sort OF thing"
But Nigel" Mary began, ara,
then stopped. After all. she had ma
right to interfere with his affa.-,
1t seemed to be that he was ac,;ns
foolishly. but he resented any in.
reference from her so bitterly tha,
she decided TO say nothIng>mora.
Leaving today" he asked nos.
chalantly. as Wilma sauntered ir,o
the room.
"Xes; I'm going Immediately a.,s,
luncheon. i'm order TO make connsc.
tons with the train for Vancoayer.
Mary replied. IN take the boa,
from there to Victoria. and then "a
| by train to Seattle"
where you're to meet the man
Of your heart. l suppose" com.
mented Wilma maliciously. won,
derful to be In love. isn't IT, Tss
last three times I've tccn rattle,
bored after the first month or So
hut of course IL YOU 80 10 soma
interesting placc-Pa"is or Monte
Carlo or San Francisco or some.
where like that. it's likely 10 !ss
longer"
"Oh. Mary's going in for love IN
a cottage or rather, a mining
camp" remarked NIGEL. Cave man
stuff and all that. YOU know"
Not really, Imagine Lady Narv
Cavendish. the famous beauty, in
a shac8 In mining town! Think
OF the stories tho Sunday suppe.
ments VIII rUn, NV dear. this I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

"Oh, I might have know that you
wouldn't help me-" exclaimed
Wilma. rising so hastily that her
chair tipped over. You're going to
be dreadfully sorry for this. but
then, I've done all could to help
YOU.
She stormed out OF the room. still
crying. Mary looked at her help
lessly She was Disguised with
Wilma and Raymond and Nigel. dis
gusted with their lives and with
her own. With all her heart she
longed to- be one of those who lead
lives OF simplicity and beauty. 1t
seemed TO her that she had always
dealt in half-measures: had never
been true to herself. Always she
had been doing things for other
people and hoping that they would
do something for her In return. And
she had never gained anything by
so doing.
She finished her packing, feeling
as IL a ghost were looking over her
shoulder. She was leaving behind
her everything that Nigel had given
her. and taking only the things she
had bought when she left New York
to Join him in England. The dress
Ing table was covered with exquis-
itely carved bottles of French per-
fume. chains of beads. bracelets.
rings, fans, scarves. embroidered
gloves-doubtless wilma would
make haste to claim them II the
maids had not already made way
with them before she got there. re-
Elected Mary. She had packed the
clothes that she was leaving behind
her, and would tell Nigel where
they were.
She was glad to leave this life
with its luxury. it's wanton spending
of money on things that brought no
happiness-she wanted to feel that
It was all behind her. Always she
had made sacrifices to false gods, TO
the gods Of wealth and leisure, un-
til when 1t was too late she had
discovered that love, the only thing
that could make life worth living,
could not be bought with money.
And now there would be no more
of this! She laughed softly az she
locked her travelling bag. Now she
would be free. In n short time she
and Bruce could be married and go
to the lonely corner OF the world
whera he was working to make n
name for himself. To be alone with
him was all that she asked.
Nigel, she supposed was making
all plans for departing at once for
Mexico City. When she Joined him
Copyright. 1874. BY The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Elks Exalted Ruler
Urges Voting By All

Columbus, Oct. 10 "a. Po-Plans
for the holding of the 1925 Elks'
convention at Portland. Oregon. will
be discussed there the latter part OF
this month when John q. Price of
Columbus, new grand exalted ruler,
visits that city to complete ar
engagements for what he expects to
be Elkdom's greatest.
Mr.. Price will make many ad-
dresses on his Pacific tour. While
the greater part Of these Will be de-
voted TO fraternal discussions, he
will also urge all members of the
order to take an active part in the
November election.
I'VE, as good citizens" he said.
lowe 1t to ourselves and to our coun-
try to help direct affairs of our
government by the use of the ballot.
Every Elk should vote in November
and use his influence to send all
all others to the polls"
Leaving here Oct. %. Mr.. Prices
itinerary includes stops at Terre
Haute. St. Louis. Kansas City,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver,
Ogden. Salt Lake City. San Fran
cisco. Portland. Seattle. Livingston.
Billings and Chicago. returning here
Nov. is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Family Fortunes
Discussed in Germany

Lindau. Germany. Oct. CA. =. by
MaiD-A gathering of nearly all the
60 living members of the Hapsburg
family took place here recently. al
most unnoticed by the world.
Hapsburgers from many countries
assembled in n local hotel. Arch
duke Friedrich. former commander,
in-chief OF the Austro- Hungarian
army. presided at the meeting.
Friedrich with his wife. son and
six daughters came from Budapest.
Archduke Eugen came from Basic
and his sister. Marie Christine,
mother Of the King of Spain, from
Madrid. She had visited ex- empress
Zita at Lequitio. Spain. before she
left to beseech Zita's approval of the
meeting. According to the law of
the house of Hapsburg. to which the
family still adheres, Zita Is the head
OF the family and has authority
ever all it's members.
The discussions of the members of
this once reigning family, 1t is de-
clared. did not turn to politics. but
were virtually limited to considera-
ton Of the family fortunes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Cyrus Fortier was in Pitts.
field Saturday.
Mrs. Violet Sinclair OF Wellington
WAS In town shopping Gaturday.
Alfred Russell made an auto trip
to Islesboro Friday. sa-.
Dr Stanley II. Cover. who hal
passed several weeks in Limington
he's returned home. q
Mrs. Coburn HoIts and baby
daughter Hazel went to Vienna Sat
urday to visit Mrs. Kerry varney.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cutting oil
Mercer were business calten In town
Saturday.
Thomas Nichols has returned
from business trip to Boston and
Springfield.
Mrs Ella Haycock and son Wal.
ter went to Providence. r. l.. satur.
day. where they will pass some time
Assistant Postmaster Howard Dur.
reIl, Allie knight and Frank Jones
of Gardiner. are on q hunting trtr
to Tfpogenus.
Mrs. Rose Decker. who has been
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. NIL
ford Russell OF the Lakewood road
has returned to Islesboro.
Many Skowhegan people motored
to ,pittsheld Saturday afternoon tc
witness the football game between
II. II. q. and 81. &. ].
Miss Dorothy Haskell has gone 70
Fairfield to stop IN the home OF Mrs
Edward Jobber and attend Lawrence
High school.
Miss Madeline Dodge. who hal
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
ford Russell OF the Lakewood road,
hou raft.rnnd ~ Talnehnrn
Horace and Miss Cecilia FortleI
were in Pittsfcld Saturday TO attend
the $. II. \. W. NJ. G. I. game. going
over In their new Chevrolet car.
Miss Mabel Watch. who has been
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Walch OF the Middle
road, returned to Boston Saturday
Attorney Harold J. Phillips and
ledge Maurice =. Merrill were In
western Somerset and Franklin
counties on business Friday.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols. who has
been attending y missionary confer.
ence In New London. Conn.,. and
guests OF relatives In Springfield
Mass, mas returned.
Miss Helen Gates. who was called
home because OF the death OF her
mother. Mrs. Tracy Gates, returned
10 South Paris Saturday. where she
teaches.
Mrs. Charles A. Burnor and
daughter. Miss airline Burnor. re-
turned Friday from "Sprlngfieid.
Mass. where they have been guests
OF MIR. aud Mrs. Everett Burner.
Mrs. Payson j. Smith went Ia
Portland Saturday and accompanied
Mr.. Smith home in their new Buick
Sedan which Mr.. Smith went to Bos-
ton TO get.
Miss MnrRery Mitchell. who has
been tho guest Of her mother. MIS-
Julia Mitchell. and sister. Mrs. Mi
chaei st. Ledger. returned to HOW
ard. II. l.. Saturday to continue her
training for n nurse at the Recep-
ton hospital.