davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-21

[ jams, Louis Katick, Bert Gemorah, Frank Katick, Mrs. D. J. Dohl, Linnia Johnson, Edna Englund, Buelah Han sen, Violet Reynolds, Nancy Jiorn- stad, Esther Sandbo, Mrs. Minnie Hill Mrs. A. Hansen, Lillian Hansen, Seve Kero, Maa Loe Olga Brunstad, Inez Bradner, Lillian Dockard, Jas. Imlach, L. J. Taylor, Tony Milkmuch, J. E. Anderson, Louise Nelson, Matilda LOT ensen, Mrs. A. Fretborg, Mrs. s. Ja- cobsen, Mrs. w Hepburn, Mary, Betty, Jessie and Lucinde Hepburn, Jessie Mcintosh, Miss K. Lunde, Dorothy Ol- sen, Kenneth Smith. For Crab Bay: J. W. Birke, Mrs. Birke, Chas. Solon, W. Sklaroff, Mrs. E. Hansen, Esther Hansen, Anna Pc derson, Esther Radslurd, Gladys Pc terson, Mrs. B. Monson, Mrs. M. Brick son, Mabel Christianson, Helen Chris tiansen, Jenny Knudsen, Carries Sand wick, Hazel Peterson, Mrs. H. Peter son.
 Seward arrivals from southeastern and other Alaska ports were:
 From Ketchikan: c. M. Hauck, w. R. Murphy, J. E. Kenny, Louisa Ander- son.
 From Juneau; Sam Ashe.
 From Cordova: H. W. Johnson, B. E. Buell., Frank Angerman, Baby Jackson, Mrs. E. J. Mcconnell. J. ]. Chisholm, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. 0. Whittleside, J. P Houver, F. Adam son, Rose Adamson, George Anderson, c. M. Jones, Fred Karl, o. M. Mason, Tom Pafilis, Aug Johnson, Jim Pitt. George Mcdonald, w. B. Phin, Lonnie Mcintosh, L. J. Moss
 From Valdez: W. N. Cuddy, Judge E. E. Ritchie.
 From Latouche: Tom Angeles, Mrs. c. B. Johnson, Haryr Morris, M. 0. Cradovich, Wm. Rohm, Geo. Marks, L. Reinaski.
 Local reservations for the south in cluded:
 For Seattle: Master Elmgren, Jack Heinkel, J. W. Edwards, Mrs. o. P. Elmgren, Mr Elmgren, Mrs. F. Kos tad, pr. c. Tyler, o. L. Heinkel, Leon J. McKinny, Fred W. Dadach, Irwin H. Rose, R. E. Roudebush, Glenn Car rington, P Dugaich, ". A. Walsh.
 For Latouche: George Morris, Har- ry Morris, Mae Neilsen, Al Lestage, W. Schmidt.
 For Cordova: Alex Stewart, M. Ba- ker, Mrs. Mary Englund, A. L. Cox, James F. Dennis, E. Kashman.
 For Juneau: Billy Windsor, Mrs. H. Wildsor, V K. Woods, H. A. Smith, E. P. Whitney, Shizmio Ada, Mary Pat ton, James Hubb, H. A. Smith.
 Reservations made at Anchorage of fices of the Alaska Steamship Com pany included: for Seattle: George Neels, Frank R. Berry, J. N. McNutt, Earl Vandervort, Mrs. F. Kahden
 For Juneau; Glen Darlington.
 Photograph albums and art corners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
WOMAN DYING,
SEVEN HURT
IN CRASH

Juanita Gonzales, 2216 San Luis
street, the only woman victim in an
automobile crash, suffered Injuries
which may cost her life while seven
men were in the Robert B. Green hos
pital as the result of collision Tues.
day at the intersection Of West Com
merce and San Marcos streets.
Others injured were Robert How.
ard, 100 Cottage place; cut and
bruised.
Enious Mamie. us Kaufman
court; cut and bruised.
Rosemond Callimon, 200 Leal
street; cut and bruised.
Jim Kyle, 10i Cottage place: cut
and bruised.
Jack Kirk. 1O7 Cottage place;
bruised. minor injuries.
]. Price, S06 South Trinity street;
cuts.
L. Gonzales. 2216 San Luis street;
cut and bruised.
Mrs. Gonzales suffered q broken
arm and leg and internal injuries.
Hospital attendants Esid her condition
is serious.
The collision occurred when Price.
a service car driver, carrying r. and
Mrs. Gonzales as passengers. attempt
cd 10 cross San Marcos street going
west on Commerce street. The other
injured were laborers at Kelly Field,
en- route 20 work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
PORTER LOR|NC
ENTERTA|NS
MORT|C|ANS
Executive Board Session
Is Held at Medina
Lake Lodge.

Members of the board Of control of
he National Selected Morticians were
.uests Monday afternoon and Tuesday
f Porter Loring, at his Medina lake
odge, Camp Pelone, where they held
xecutiye session.
The morticians opened their yearly
,ntrol board meeting in the st. An
Iony hotel Monday and selected
Washington for the next meeting place
or the national general convention,
n October.
Monday night Mr.. Loring served the
isitinG members with n duck supper
t his lodge, and Tuesday upon com
Iletion of business. sightseeing trips
round the lake were in order.
Officers who were Mr.. Loring's
uests we're: Jack Matthews. Lincoln.
resident; Allen Street, Oklahoma
ity, vice president Hubert +. Ives.
'asadcna, second vice president; Fred
i. Wilbur, Marshallton, Iowa, sec
.etary-treasurer; Robert X. Hanson.
xecutive secretary; and members of
he board as follows: Frederick W.
1atterson, Atlanta: Beryl l.. Boyer,
'oledo; Arthur G.. Mann. Knoxville
ieorge W. Olingcr, Denver; George
v. Streeter. Springfield and Edward
VI. Davis, Mount Vernon. New York.
Mr.. Loring is member of the board
control. elected for One-ycar term.
be visiting morticians will leave for
heir homes Wednesday. Mr.. Wilbur
accompanied by DIR. G.. Harris, also
Marsha lltown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
TWO ARRESTED
IN ROBBERY
Of SAFE
Fingerprints May Link Two
Suspects in Realty
Office Theft Case.

Two dapper youths were arrested
Tuesday morning in an Alamo street
rooming house and probably will be
questioned Tuesday by Chief of De
tectives Sam Street in connection with
the looting of the Caldwell Realty
company safe Of $500.
The robbery was discovered Sunday
by Il. Caldwell, manager of the firm.
After jimmying a door into the office,
the burglars pulled the knobs from
the safe.
Detectives Vogler, Littlepage and
Hartman arrested the two suspects
on orders from Chief Street.
Fingerprints left on the safe may be
the final link in a chain of evidence,
which Chief Street, it is believed, has
forged around the two well dressed
young men.
The proximity Of their rooming
house residence TO the realty office
was among the first things to cast
suspicion upon them.
Neither had any money on their
persons when they were searched at
police headquarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
ACQUlT EX-MINISTER
ACCUSED BY KHAN OF
EMBEZZLING $1,000

FREEHOLD. n. j.. Jan. 12.-CP)
After celebrating five minutes, a jury
here today acquitted Roscoe Carl
Ziegler, Of Trenton. former Ku Klux
Khan kleagle and Methodist minister.
Of charges of enbezzling $1,000 Of
Khan funds.
Ziegler, in testifying in his own
defense today, said be had fled to
III Paso, as "a chastisement" of his
wife because Of domestic troubles.
He refuted his written confession
that be had stolen Khan money and
declared that the Khan owed him
money.
There was no reference in Ziegler's
testimony to Miss MARGARET Roberts
OF Trenton, who was with him when
be was arrested in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
BANK OFFICERS
RETAIN POSTS
IN | 926
IA Leading S. A. Financial
institutions Holding
Annual Elections.

Present officers who are nov closing
what is considered the most success
full business year in the history of San
Antonio banks. viii continue 10 guide
the destinies of the city's institutions
of finance during 1926.
Stockholders of the fourteen leading
banks and trust companies Of the city
were called into annual conference
Tuesday TO hold the yearly election OF
directions.
Officers will be elected ut the first
directors meetings to be held within a
few days, and, SO far as could be
learned Tuesday, few If any changes
are contemplated in the bank person
nels.
STAFFS REMAIN SAME.
While few additions and changes
in the boards of directors are expect
ed, it is believed that the official staffs
Of the banks will be substantially the
same this year as last.
A general tone of satisfaction and
optimism was evident among stock
holders when they started gathering
for the meetings Tuesday afternoon.
1t was generally agreed that 1925
was the most successful banking year
in the history of the city in spite OF
the fact that deposits of country banks
fell off during the closing months due
10 crop conditions. New customers and
new business, it was said, more than
made up for the agricultural and live
stock setback.
CREDIT LOSSES SLIGHT.
An outstanding feature OF the bust
ness of the year, brought out before
the meetings, is that credit losses dur
ing 1925 were far below the average
with most of the banks. Officials of
some Of the banks reported that the
credit loss account went into the plus
columns last year as the result of old
losses being made good.
This IN said to indicate a condition
Of business so good that firms and in
dividuals which failed Il few years ago
are now recovering and forging ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
S. A. IMPROVEMENTS
WILL START SOON

San Antonio's $1,000. 900 improve
ment program viii be well under way
within the next two weeks.
With the 100 bonds signed and
approved by the attorney general and
state comptroller, City Clerk Fred
Fries Tuesday sent several of the Ger
tificates to John c. Thomson of New
York, an authority on the legality Of
bond issues.
The city probably will receive a tel
egram attesting to the legality of thu
issue Thursday night, Mr.. Fries point
cd out, and the bonds can be delivered
to the buyers Immediately.
The purchasers are Austin Grant
and Company. George H. Burr and
Howe Snow and Bertles.
Street Commissioner Paul f. Stef
fler stated his plans are completed
and he will begin making recOmmen-
dations for public improvements as
coon Is the money is in the bank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
BANDITS SLASH
AND ROB 8. A.
VICTIM

Within the beams of light emanating
from his own kitchen window, Joe
Munsch, an employe of the San An
tonic Public Service company, living
at 30 Wingate avenue. was slashed
on the left cheek and robbed of s45
by two Mexican bandits, armed with
knives, Monday night.
The wound, which he received when
he attempted to escape, Is not serious.
Munsch was met at the entrance to
his. back yard by the pair after he
had left street car at Oriental ave
nue. and Pinto street. The shortest
distance to his home led through the
rear yard.
He attempted to wrench free from
his captors, who held open knives on
him. One of the pair slashed him
across the cheek, Then they took $40
from their victims pocket.
Detectives Hartman and Stendebach
made futile search for the bandits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
AIR PILOTS GUIDED
BY RADIO Device

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. ~
CP-A beacon radio transmitter to
guide airplane pilots has been devised
by engineers Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards, the Army Signal Corps and the
radio section Of the United States Air
Mail Service.
Tests have been made at Monmouth,
III, and are being continued ct May
wood, III.
4 The device consists OF apparatus to
send ous automatic telegraph signals.
When a pilot is on the correct course
he hears a succession Of dashes, but
when he swerves out of the dash zone
The signals are broken in such a way
that he may determine whether he is
too FAR TO the right or too far to the
left His job then is TO steer for the
dash zone. the direction of which is
Indicated by the character of the
broken signals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
SIX LOSE LIVES
AS HOTELS
BURN
Wine Are Injured When
Fire Sweeps Entire Block
in Mississippi

NATCHEZ, Miss, Jan. 12.--R,-
Six bodies have been recovered from
the ruins of the johnson hotel at
Ferriday. Ia. which with an adjoin-
ing block of frame buildings and the
Van Noy hotel, across the street, was
destroyed by fire today. Others re-
ported to have occupied rooms in the
hotel are missing. and it is feared
the death list will mount higher. The
loss was estimated at more than
$4,000.
Nine persons received injuries.
Four of the six bodies found have
been identified ms a father and son
named Keene. The others identified
were: d. W. Roberts. a planter o.
Deer Park. La, and W. C. Hastings.
a mail carrier Of Ferriday.
J. F. Shepperd and two travelling
men supposed to have been guests of
the hotel are missing, and it is be-
l:eved they persisted. 1t is also fear
ed that an unidentified 10-year-old
girl perishrI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Charleston
Taught Girls
By !. W. e. A.


CHICAGO, Jan. H. Up -
Charleston classes for business
girls will supplement the health
education program Of the Young
Women's Christian Association
OF Chicago during its winter
term.
In the belief that the active
rhythm Of the dance Is beneficial,
the association has decided to add
the Charleston with lessons in
clogging.
Golflng for women is another
special course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
Lawyers Coat
Cafchss on Fire
In City Court

Fire.
A near panic resulted in cor
poration court Tuesday when
some one let out the yell. There
was . mad stampede for the
door.
Then they discovered that the
fire was in the coat OF Prosecut.
ing Attorney w. S. Anthony,
which he had just removed.
Henry Russi, city fire marshal
who happened to be present took
charge Of the situation and ex-
tingu:shed the blaze.
Investigation during which
the prosecutor was thoroughly
quizzed. disclosed that ne had
held a lighted cigar in his hand
while he took off his coat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
LOSES OVERCOAT.

J. W. Christian, Ill Bowie street,
reported the loss Of an overcoat 20
police Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
]. FREEMAN TO WE'D
DAUGHTER OF PRINCE

PARIS. Jan. 12-GPl-The engage.
ment of Mile. de Bearn, daughter oi
the late Prince Henry Galard q
Bearh ct de Chalais. to John Free.
man, son Of the late William Free.
man aad Mrs. Freeman. who was
born Princess Marie de Bourbon Bra
CANA, is announced.
Mile. de Bearn's mother, before her
marriage 10 Prince Henry in 1905
was Miss Beatrice Winans of Bait =
more. She died in ST. Petersburg, Ras
sia, now Lcaingard. in October. 1907.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

CARELESS Of whether the job is for
a plumber, electrician, engineer or
locksmith.
This unusual service is yours in
all three Of the office buildings
owned and operated by the G..
Bedell Moore estate.
Use the coupon to secure addi-
tional facts or phone Crockett 923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
DANIELS ADVOCATES
BUREAU Of DEFENSE

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Cr,-Josephus
Daniels, former secretary of the navy,
.oday advocated the creation of a ma
,ional department of defense under
re cabinet head with three assistants
n charge of the army. the navy, and
Walton. He spoke before the CEN
-al Y. NJ. c. \. on Passing the
Buck"
The national vice Of America" he
aid, lis an effort on tie part of in
viduals, organizations. departments
government and nation to escape
responsibility and pass the buck"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
S. A. GIVEN BOOST
BY KATY FOLDER

@San Antonio's hospitality Is az
warm as her sunshine" says an ad-
rsrtisement of San Antonio the
back of u VI. X. and I. railroad
folder.
The folder contains much descrip-
tive information about San Antonio.
In addition TO { ,:r regular folder the
Katy has published 10000 folders
like those used by the chamber OF
commerce according to Fred NJ. Hern.
don, secretary Of the publicity depart.
ment of the chamber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12
S. A. WOMAN SHARES
IN $4,000 ESTATE

The will of Mrs. Ida Boeck. VINO
died September IL, 1924. was filed in
the county probate court Tuesday.
The estate, valued at $4,000, was
left to her daughters, Mrs Willie May
Blue of Corsicana and Miss Bonnie Z.
Davis of San Antonio. Miss Davis
was named executrix without bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-12

Expert service-no matter what
the requirement = is as near as
your telephone in the Bedell Build
ing. A complete force of specialists
is on duty to see that your needs
are promptly and efficiently met.
If anything lVluires attention in
your office, there is no delay in
getting the rioht man at work-re-
Evening star., 1926-12-14

These beautiful sets are in the
Colonial style with plain finish
and are unusually attractive and
popular. Each set includes a
six.cup percolater, sugar bowl,
creamer and a tray.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

of Trebizond recently started the re-
en-rnator~ hall rolling when the gov
ernor signed an order forhidding the
~.A, anu .1onstantinople is expected
to second the order soon.
The Anatoiian town of Polatli also
jumped into the reform race by taboo.
ing the local feminine garb, which
consists of ankle.long boomers and
tight bodioes, relics of the ancient
harem customs.
The compulsory adoption of So
called civilized dress Is the latest step
ia the lengthy revolution of the cos
tunes of Turkish women In the days
of Mohammed women wore very little
and the state of morals was shocking
to the prophet. Consequently he
commanded that women should hide
their forms in sack-lilse garments,
should cover their hair and make
themselves less attractive, 'and hence
he hoped more moral. Later Turkish
priests insisted that the entire face
should be covered, resulting in the
adoption of the yashmak, a double
garry white veil, leaving only the eyes
exposed.
The willy Sultan Hanid realizing
that n yaShmak made even an ugly
woman seem nysteriously enchanting,
went the prophet and priests one bet
ter by instituting a shawl-like con-
t~aption covering the head and breasts
and later a thick black square of
Evening star., 1926-12-14

mum standard of 81 per capita set up
by the American Library Association
for the support of municipal libraries.
II wish to point out that In addition
to the need of building branch IL
braries there is great need for the en-
largement of our central building.
When we first entered it, % years ago.
VIE occupied but a fraction Of the buiid.
ing. Il Is now running over full of
books and readers; there is too little
space in which to serve the people.
and there is too little and too badly
arranged space for the administration
of large library system. Though We
need mose branches, properly TO han
die them. buy books and otherwise
serve them. we need to enlarge the
building. the IfSw part to be devoted
to offices. This cnuld be done by the
completion of the rActangle."
Evening star., 1926-12-14

library. 50 eager are they for books,
We also know Of cases where others
(adults) spend an. entire evening and
16 cents carfare to make the round
"trip from their homes, lacking q
branch library in their neighborhoods.
But for large portions of the popu-
latton of Washington the Public LII,
brary practically does not exist. since
the effort, the titna aud tiaa. cost re-
qi1ired I'd use it ara too. great That
the use OF library service is directly in
proportion to it's accessibility is shown
by "a study recently made by Frank
Morton Jones'. IA trustee of the Public
Library Of Wilmington, Del, and just
published in pamphlet form. | wish
to offer for the record q summary of
this scientific study of the need and
location of branch libraries in Will
mington. Broadly it shows that the
use of that library is in large measure
determined by its distance from the
reader, and that beyond the mile
limit begins a decided decrease In hor'
rowers. due primarily to distance
Washington Near Bottom Of List.
"I wish also to offer for the record
a table published in our CURRENT an
nual report concerning the, per capita
expenditures and branch library pro-
vision of American cities above G0U,0UU
population. This table shows that in
the list OF 35 cities Washington ranks
twelfth In population, but next to the
bottom In number of branch Libraries.
The average number for these IS cities
Is not quite Is. One city has, no
branches and one other. Akron, has
bra anches. All the rest have more.
Among the cities smaller than Wash
ington, Cincinnati has 2S branches, II
in separate buildings; Minneapolis. II
branches, 9 in separate buildings; Kan
sas CITY, rs branches, in separate
buildings tmoSt of its branches are
school buildings}; Indianapolis, 10
branches, L. in separate b,ltidingsi
Portland, Greg. IT branches, IL in sep.
arate u buildings, Louisville, 10
branches. 8 In separate buildings;
Denver. with little more than half our
has IL branches. s in sepa-
rate buildings, Oakland. with less than
half our population, has 13 branches.
8 In separate buildings.
"As the matter of proper rnainte.
nance is vital factor, attention Is
called to the fact that Washingtons
per capita maintenance In 1926 was
but 49 cents, as compared with an
average of 63 cents for all these cities
and as compared with Cleveland, 81 80;
Boston. $1.24; Minneapolis, 80 cents;
Seattle. IS cents: Detroit. S5 cents:
Portland, IS cents, and St. Paul. SO
cents; also AS compared with the mini
Evening star., 1926-12-14
DELINQUENCY DISCUSSED.
Children's Bureau Chief Urges
Study Of Crime Causes.

A Federal study of the causes and
prevention OF delinquency and crime
in children and young persons was
recommended today by Grace Abbott.
chief of the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department, in her annual re-
port. Creation of division in the
bureau devoted entirely to Juvenile
delinquency and having the needed
social investigators, psychiatrists and
psychologists was urged by Miss Alb
bott at an annual cost of about $780,
600. such an expenditure" she said,
would be in the interest of national
economy. At present we pay too
much for the care and punishment of
criminals and too little for the pre-
vention of crime
Crime begins In delinquency among
children" Miss Abbott added.
Before antitoxin was discovered
one.third of all 6iuhtheria cases died
Evening star., 1926-12-14
TURK MODER NISTS NOW WAGE
WAR AGAINST WOMEN'S Wells
Rules of Ancient Harem Customs Are Fast
Fading as Presidents Followers
Fight for Uncovered Faces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CQNSTANTINOPLE, December Ia.
In striking contrast with the sweep
ing prohibition of fezzes last year, the
followers of President Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha now are cautiously open
ing an attack ON women's wells
The sklr-mish began last Fall in
speeches by the President. In which
he exhorted women to show their
faces. Now the battle has definitely
begun in edicts promulgated by some
of the provinces obliging women TO
unveil their faces. This expert
mental method will test the reaction
Among women who, especially among
the poorer classes. are more fanatic
Evening star., 1926-12-14
DRIVER HELD IN CRASH.
Faces Two Charges After Hitting
Policeman on Motor Cycle.

Charges of driving en- automobile
while Intoxicated and failure to have
a drivers permit We're filed against
Hall A. Wood. 26 years old. 36e3 Thir-
teenth street, after the automobile he
was driving had collided with and
overturned the motor cycle of Police
man Ernest f. Spauiding of the fourth
precinct at South Capitol street and
Virginia avenue yesterday afternoon
Spaulding, severely shocked and his
head cut, was taken to Providence
Hospital and given first aid. Wood
was detained at the police station
until bond in the sum of $1,000 was
furnished for his appeara nee In Traffic
Court.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
KOZAK BEST DE6ATER.
Pennsylvania at Georgetown
Wins Merrick Medal

Joseph j. Kozak Of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, senior at Georgetown University,
was selected by board of judges as
the best individual debater at the an
nual contest held last night In CASTOR
Hall between. teams representing the
Piiiloden1ic Society: Mr.. Kozaia will
be awarded the Merrick medal the
highest scholastic honor hestowad al
Georgetown. on commencement day.
The question for debate was, Re
solved, That the United States should
grant independence to the Philippine
Islands" The decision was awarded
to- the affirmative team, of which
Kozak was q member. His team as
sociate was William L. Corbett. Mem
bers Of the negative team We're Francis
I. Brady and Daniel w. OiDonoghue.
All the debaters were seniors.
Christopher Clarke. vice president
of the Philodemic Society, was chair.
man. The following acted as Judges:
Justice Josiah Al. Van Orsdel of the
District Court of Appeals, a. member
Of the Law School faculty.: DR.. VIII
fred M. Barton Of the Georgetown
Hospital staff. and John Oliver La
Gorce of the. National Geographic
Magazine.