davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

This fact was aired in FlatbuSh
court. Brooklyn, when it came about
that Ralph Esposito, Is. rs Under
hill Ave. Brooklyn. failed TO .,oin
his class in singing The Star
Spangled Banner" last October y.
II didn't mean anything by it,"
he explained to a reporter for the
World. But I have a terrible voice
and never do sing.
Nevertheless. this vocal unwilling
ness, combined with other conduct
which had brought about the dis
pleasure of his teacher, resulted in
his being hailed before the Principal
William II. Rainey, 81 Park Pl.,
Brooklyn.
When given the parents or fight"
alternative. Ralph declined the box
ing method. He testified in court
while pressing his charge of dis
orderly conduct against the princi-
pal that the latter called him "a
yellow bum Mr.. Rainey denied
this. but admitted goading Ralph
into accepting the boxing offer.
Joe Paradise. one of the best
boxers in school was called 70 give
Ralph his punishment. He gave
Ralph punch IN the side that
RaIph said he felt for several days.
Mr.. Rainev, who obtained a dis
missal Of the court charge against
him. said he thought the boxing
system was preferable to other punt.
tive methods. He said he had been
using it in his school for ten years.
When asked what was done If a
bow supposed to be taking punish.
ment proved to be better fighter
than the picked boxer, and there.
fore appeared to be giving the latter
a FASTING, Mr.. Rainey said the fight
was stopped.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
: By GARDNER MACK

Shakespsaresn readings
S.f0 . m-'The Arthur Jordan Mn.
sic Forum presenting J, Horace
smithey, baritone. - New YoCk City.
and the Jordan Instrumental trio The
forum il conducted by frank Ktmmel
10 D. m-"Latsst News Flashes" from
our Times Herald stutio
WTFF-WashinEtOn-
p. m.-George Dixon Thompson
concert pianist.
S:15 p. m.-Home service bureau by
Anne Calvert.
$40 p. m.-Victor Heff;in Violinist
accompanied by Mrs, Ralph Frame
pianist.
SEAS D. m.--Miss Linda Berg. con-
traltO solo, accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Brooks. pianist
p. m.-Edgar c. Snyder, sddress on
Knights of PythiaS.
9:l5 D. MO be announced;
$3.50 p. m.-George Dixon Thompson,
concert pianist.
9:45 p. m.-Miss Linda Berg contraltO
solo.
10 p. m.-Piano selections, Miss, Ger
trude Brooks
aShiHgt0n-435
7:45 D In---"Gpod POsture-T" Have
and Ia H0ld"-talk prepared by the
L. Public Health Service.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Women Air Pilots
To Get New Art Trophy

PARIS. Nov. 4.-Now that the
women are looking about for new
worlds to conquer. the officers
of the international League OF
Aviators have decided upon a new
trophy. reserved entirely for wo.
men pilots.
1t will consist of a valuable
piece of art upon which will be
inscribed the name of the annual
winner. 1t will be kept in the
leagues clubhouse in the Bots de
BouloGue. but smaller duplicates
will be presented to the winners.
Each one also will receive a spe.
ciaI parchment certificate. the de.
sign of which will he selected
from entries in a prize c0mpeti.
ton among artists and students.
The women competitors NAV he
Of any nationality and the award
will be determined with full con.
sideration Of both record breaking
performances and persistent flying
services in any part OF the world.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Giddy Bachelors Are
Called Trouble Makers

Early marriages were urged, ny
inference. as highly effective
means Of reducing crime in Amer.
lea, at the meeting Of the National
Crime Commission in the Willard
Hotel last night.
A report read by Scion Rose, Of
the Detroit Bureau of Government
Research, stated that in study of
200 900 cases, the ratio of single to
married men arrested was three 20
one. In other words the gay
bachelor was charged with the fol
lowing:
Getting drunk three times as
often as his married friend; bee ON
ing vagrant eleven times as
often; participating, or at least
getting caught, in three times as
many games of chance: indulGing IN
petit larceny three, and in robbery
six times AS often and becoming
entangIed with wild" women two
and a half times TO the married
mans once.
Italv has 10 naval aviation SQUAD
far away from the noise 0f men
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
MAXWELI.IANS MAKE
HIT WITH BEETHOVEN

Again in the Maxwell hour from
VIZ, which preceded the operate
endeavors, baritone starred-par-
ticularly in the surprisingly fine
vocal arrangement of Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" which was one
of the last numbers on the program.
We might also refer to DIR. Sigmund
Spaeths performance from WMAL
as a hit of baritoning-- since the
eminent lecturer and musical humor.
isl elected IN illustrate his talk on
"Why We Like Music" with his
own vocal equipment. While there
was continuation of laughter
throughout Or. Spaeth's very short
talk-thcre was solid food for
thought there also--that quite lot
of us will remember for a long time.
In the United States Army Band
concert from WRC at the begin
ming of the evening we especially
liked the way the band played
"Finlandia," the great Sibelius tone
poem. At the same time we're
bound to say that this is one of the
great compositions that should be
played by ain orchestra rather than
a band. Capt. William J. Stannard
seemed to get more out of it with
his band than we've heard any band
do before.
Rudolph Gruen, pianist, appeared
as interpreter of Grieg in the half
hour with great 'composers-and
with an excellent orchestra 10 play
his accompaniments. The Hoover
concert was satisfactory from an
entertainment and musical stand
point, hut. it seems to have lost the
quartet of quartets idea Of presen.
tation ii started out with,
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

though there can be no question as
to the superb quality of mis- per
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL

wEAF-New YoFk--sI0-49s
D --WaIdorfvAstoris music
. m-StefaHo Trio
5tS0 p m The Happiness Boys
p. m.-Cities Service Orchestra.
Incorrect time.
m.-Anglo Persfans-
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra.
10 p m.-MusicaI miniatures.
1880 p. m.-Songs Of the city.
II D. m-Ben Bernis's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFie-66O-464
incorrect time; oriando's
m.-fae;tOId tales.
s;sO ., m; 1sE ysa1, stenosrsphsra
10 p incorrect time
10 p. m Around the piano.
1880 p. m--Hotel PennsylvaniA Or
wRNE-New York-s7O-sOS
$3.50 .. m.-Entertainers
10 D. m.-Orchesfra.
1880 p. M. Novelty night
wMCA-New YOFk--SIO-37O
80 m.-Vatied program.
9p Vocal, entertainers
1915 p m Musical program.
WSEA-NOrfOIk-II4
7p m-Dinner concert
p. m.-Recitsl
D. nc OF c. Recital.
10 p Organ.
III .. m Popular program.
WCAU-PhlladeIph
p. m,-Picadilly Orchestra.
1880 o. m.-InStrumentaI trio.
p. m.-Lee Br0za and Bunch.
$50 p n.-Nash presentation.
% m.--Columhia Network
WLIT-PhiIadeIpFli
1880 p. m.-Drsam Daddy.
D. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
delphIa-59O- 6Oa.f
~ Wnn t~,n
talk.
$50 o. m.--Address
p. m-WOO Orchestra
30 o, m Operate ensemble. Car.
men
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
LOCAL PROGRAMS
MRC-Wa.hinrton-lea

s;45 a. m.-Tower Health Exsrcises-
from n. B. C. studios.
a. m.-Ths Roaring Lyons--from
n. B. c. studios.
Sis a. m.-Federatior Morning De-
votions-N. 8. C. feature.
S:3O a. M -Cheerio-N B. c. feature
IL q m.-Betty Croker Home
Service Talk: from N B. c. studios.
Doris Tauber. popular pianist and
Managing the Kitchen Range" by
Mrs. Champ Randolph. all N. B. c.
features
1855 a. m.-Arlington Time Signals
~ nOOn-"Farm Flashes prepared
nv the u s. Department of Agriculture
1910 D. m.-Organ Recital from The
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
d. m-capiIaI City Serenaders
broadcast from Peoples Drug store
1880 .. m.-Manhattan Trio-N. B. q
feature.
$50 p. m.-,Rieeardo sodero and his
D. -Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra
n B. c. feature.
D. m.-Hotel Burlington Orchestra
soloist, from the Burlington Hotel.
7:46 n m.-"Music of the Home" pre-
sented by the Super OIL Heater Com
pany of Hartford Conn.
chestra and cities Service Cavaliers
from N. B. c. studios.
n m-Howard correct tims-from
n 3. c. studios.
n. m.-WlAttaH Angle Psrslans -
from n. B. C studios.
9:30 o. m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble
courtesy of the Lord Calvert Coffee
COMPANY Baltimore.
10 D. m.-Musical Miniatures-N, 3, c.
1870 D. m.-U. s. weather forecast
courtesy of Betholine
10:3O-11:30 D. m.--Meyer Davis Ward
man Park Hotel Orchestra from Ward
man Park Hotel
WMAI-Washingto n-242
IL uoon-"Brunswic PanatrOpe Pop
concert"
1880 p. m.-City Clubs weekly FRI
day luncheon FORUM presenting Roe
FuIkerson. editor Of klwanis Magazine
who will speak on who Is Living
Your Life ?"--music by McWilliams
CITY Club Syncopa tors
7:l5 p m.-"News Flashes" from our
Tmes-Herald studio.
1880 D m.-Supper dance program by
Horace Walker and his orchestra.
$3.50 D m-The Hecht Company pre-
sents Mrs H. Learned. NJ the wo-
mans board of COLUMBIA Hospital who
will make brief address and then
introduce Miss Edith Groves stylist
for the Hecht firm Miss Groves will
speak on "Poiret Of Paris
S:45 p m.-Edith Reed in popular
piano selections
Metropolitan Police Department. in
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Lone Frenchman Sails
On World Tour in Canoe

PARIS, Nov, 4.-Parisians woke
up one morning recently and read
in their newspapers that their coun.
tryman, Alain Gerbault. who is max
ing a tour of the world in a little
sailing boat. had reached Reunion
Island IN perfect health. After
reception by the governor who is
keeping tab on the rebel, Ab-del-
krim, the former member of the
Racing Club de France took part
in a game Of lawn tennis and then
proceeded on his lonely way.
His route is now in the direction
of South Africa and he hopes to
visit Durham and play with some OF
the big tennis men there.
Oblivious to the fact that score
of men and women were trying to
fly across the Atlantic, that Levine
was in Paris quarreling with his
pilots. that France won the Davis
Cup from America and that Hinden.
burg WAS proclafming the innocence
of Germany, Gerbault sailed on alone
rons.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-AtlaDtIc CItS-1IOO-s72.6
Sp Sea side Trio
2 D m-Dsnca orchestra.
WDWM-Asbury Park-I14O-263
D. m.-Hour Of music.
o. m.-Beauty talk; trio.
3 .. m.-Studio musicale.
9p n.-Sea Grit Inn Orchestra.
10 D. m.-Patterson's Orchestra.
II D m Studio hour
WRAI-EBaItimOre
$50 m-Dinner orchestra.
7:3O p m-Mixed quartet.
sp m. String quartet
S:30 D m. WIZ program.
. D. m.-WBAL ensemble.
10 o m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-760-394.5
p m-Cotton Club Orchestra.
$3.50 p m.--Roseland Dance Orches
ira; entertainers,
10 p m.-Entertainers.
1880 p m.-Orchestra,
IL D m-SiIver Slipper Orchestra
WOR-Newark-7IO-
ID m-Levitow's Orchestra:
o m.-Sophie Irene Loeb.
D m.-Colum bis network.
II r m.-News; The New Workers.
WEBJ-New YOFk-l150-25S
sp m.-Dance music, Aoloists.
WNYC-New YOrk-57O-526
s:I5 p m.-CarI Priester. Germ r
songs. ''why France Is Republic"
2 p m Alice Nichols. musicale.
a;4O n m soprano vtnlinist.
WIP-PhiIadelDhia- -50S.2
Sd m-weather; Ben Franklin Or
IN. m.-uncIe wip
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Prosperity in America
Appalling Says Visitor

CARDIFF, England, Nov. A.
The prosperity of America today
is appalling" declares G. P.
Thomas. the president Of the Ma.
tional Federation of Christian Work.
ers among poor children.
The success Of the business com.
munity Of America was the result
OF prohibition. In England today
the knell Of the drink trade Is be-
ginning to toll, and youth Is turn.
ing to something cleaner and mob
Ie,r -
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Mortality Among Girls
In Industry Twice
That of Men

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-"Death
rate among women between the
ages of 20 and IS years. due to
their characterization during the
last few years, has increased so
rapidly they now exceed the rate
among males of the same age by
so per cent"
Such was the startling assertion
OF Ernest f. Easton, secretary
OF the New Jersey State Tuber-
crlosis Association. at it's annual
meeting in Newark. Exact per-
centage of the increase was not
given.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
ELECTED BY KIWANIS

George A. Baker is a new director
of the kiwanis Club. He was
elected at yesterdays meeting 10
succeed Arthur Harnett who has
moved to New York. 1t was voted
10 hold next months luncheon in
the tea room IF Woodward and
Lothrop's a. guests Of thu man.
agement,
The Washington times., 1927-11-04

Italv has 19 naval aviation SQUAD
far away from the noise nj men.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Court Backs Boxing
Punishment

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-When boy in Public School No. g.
at Sterling Place and Vanderbilt Avenue in BROOKLYN is to
be disciplined he given the choice of having his errancv
ported his parents of mixing with boxing gloves against
certain fellow students of known skill in fstcnffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

a designation originally Of much wider
application, lies next to Westmore-
land County, another Of the five. Dur
ing debate In the House of Repre-.
sentatives in 1872 between Represen.
tative tafterward Senator) Iloar Of
Massachusetts and Representative
Critcher of Virginia the latter, stress
ing the historic importance Of West
moreland, whose annals intertwine
with those of King George, said:
"If you will go with me to my
estate, you will find that the adjoining
estate Is Wakefield, the birthplace Of
Washington. On the other side you
will find Stratford. the residence of
Light Horse Harry Of glorious Revo-
lutionary memory. Chantilly, which
adjoins it, was the residence Of Rich
ard Henry Lee. the mover Of the
Declaration of Independence and the
Cicero of the American Revolution.
You will find in the same parish the
home of Charles Lee, Washington's
Attorney General. and of Francis
Lightfoot Lee, the signer Of the
Declaration of Independence. There,
too. you will find the home Of Arthur
Lee. the accomplished negotiator of
the treaty OF commerce and alliance
between this country and France in
177s. Riding in the opposite direc-
ton, you come first. as said, to the
birthplace OF Washington. Another
hours ride will bring you to the birth
place of Monroe. Another hours ride
to the birthplace of Madison. Now,
sir, if you suppose the present gen.
Grafton in Virginia unworthy of their
Industrious ancestors, if you will visit
that estate and look through the lofty
forests, you will descry the massive
chimneys of the baronial mansion
that Witnessed the birtkNof Robert e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

family. He was connection of
George Mason of Gunston Hall, as
shown by their correspondence and by
their wills, in which they refer to each
other.
One of the recently erected monu
ments In the Aqua churchyard marks
the grave of Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, whose family has long been iden-
titled with Stafford County. 1t was
from the home Of her father at Wide
water that Prof. Langley, the pioneer
of aviation. attempted his we'll remem-
bered flight. In King George County
there remain two colonial churches.
st. Paul's and Lambs Creek, which
former Bishop Meade described as
zone of the best of the cruciform
churches in Virginia"
To learn the activity in colonial
times OF the established church in
governmental affairs 1t is only neces-
sary to read the court records of the
old counties and the parish vestry
books.
Within the northern line of Stafford
is Aqua Creek, one of the tributaries
of the Potomac. In the narrative of
his expeditions. Capt John Smith tells
of entering the creek and finding n
small mine, still to be seen, which had
been worked by the Indians. The
ore was thought to be silver, but in
fact II was iron ore bearing pyrites.
Lingering about the old village of
Aqua is misty tale OF the advent
of Spaniards there before Smith ar
rived and of two priests being left
with the Indians, by whom they were
murdered. and upon whom the Span
iards. again appearing, took summary
revenge.
In Stafford. opposite Fredericks-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Lee. Now, sir I ask you to find in
the whole state OF Massachusetts
such illustrious names as have given
you of those who lived in my little
county"
The route from Washington is
through Alexandria, which in historic
interest and distinction vies with Will
liamsburg and Fredericksburg. These
three Virginia towns are full Of men,
cries Of the founders of our institu-
tons. 1.-The dead hut sceptered SOW.
ereigns who still rule our spirits from
their urns." On the route Is the vii
lage Of Dumfries, In Prince William
County, once one OF the most impor.
tant shipping points in America, where
a very large commerce was registered
in one OF the earliest customhouses
of the country, the ruins of which lie
alongside creek now SO blocked by
sand as to he incapable Of navigation.
On the route after leaving Alexan-
dria and before reaching Dumfries Is
the colonial Pohick Church. In Fairfax
County, of which Washington and
Mason were vestrymen, and George
Johnson. who was mentioned in the
article on Louisa County. the legal
adviser.
At the time OF the Revolution the
rector at Pohick was Lee Massie. n
man of ability and worth. He was y
native. Of King George County. His
prayer book Is preserved. showing ink
lines drawn through the prayer for the
King of England. Not far beyond the
Stafford line Is Aqua Church. another
noted colonial structure, which, after
being destroyed by fire, was rebuilt in
1857. An early rector OF the church
was Rev. John Moncure. a strong, de.
vout Scotchman, the progenitor of a
numerous and intauential Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Songs by American Women.

An entire program of songs by
American woman composers will
be offered during the coming season
by Esther Dale. prima donna soprano.
The list includes Mrs. II. H. A.
Beach, Gena Branscombe, Annabel
Norris Buchanan. Dagmar Rubner.
Rhea siberia, Mary Turner Salter,
Constance Herreshoff. Alice Barnett.
Marion Bauer and Rosalie HOusman.
Such list indicates the variety and
scope covered by the talented group
OF American women who have
achieved success i'm the composition
of vocal music. Nor is Miss Dale's list
complete by any means.
1t has been charged that there is a
persistent and tiresome "sameness'
to the work of American woman COM
posers: Therefore it is interesting to
note the way in which Miss Dale has
rounded out her program, in order
to give it the necessary firmness and
completeness.
!. She selects for her first group Mrs.
Beach's "Old Prayer" and Gena
Branscombe's Three Ships" and
TYNE, OF Holiedayes." In the second
group Mrs. Beach is again represent.
ed. this time by the beautiful "Amalfi
NlSht song. In company with An
mabel Buchanan's "Old Song" Dag
mar Rubner's 'Pierrot'' and Rhea Sill
berta's Samson Said" For the mid
die of her program. Miss Dale selects
Mary Turner Salters Cry OF Rachael'
and Constance Herreshoff's four songs
OF the Beloved Stranger" cycle. AS
a concluding group Miss Dale offers
two songs By Alice Barnett-"Night-
ingale Lane" and Music when Soft
Voices DIE: two songs by Marion
Batter - "Buttefly's Epitaph" and
Star Tryst": and. as a final climax,
Rosalie Housman's Gods World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

burg, is Chatham. one of the most
notable of the old Virginia homes, the
mansion house of an extensive estate
which had race track and elaborate
stables. 1t was built by Fitzhugh
in 1928, and the dignity of the house,
with the planning. of which, accord
ing to tradition, William Pitt, Earl
of Chatham, who was a close friend
of some of the early FitZhughs, had
something to do, is matched by the
beauty of the gardens, which the
present owners have made among the
very finest in the country.
At Chatham John cambridge, the
father of Mrs. Martha Gusts, died,
and there she met her future hus-
band, George Washington. There
Mary Fitzhugh married George
Washington Parke Gusts. and there
their daughter. Mary Custis. met
Robert e. Lee, whom she afterward
married. There President Lincoln re-
viewed his troops. and in its paneled
rooms councils of war were held. All
about Chatham the storm of the Civil
War ragged. and it is said that before
and during the battle of Fredericks-
burg Gen. Lee, commanding the Con-
federate forces south of the Kappa
hammock, ordered his artillerymen,
whose guns were trained upon the
Federal Army commanded by Gen.
Burnside on the Stafford Heights, to
spare the house with which he had
such intimate associations.
After the close of the Revolution.
William Fitzhugh, who owned and
had been LIKING at Chatham. and who
was a member of the Continental
Congress. finding that he could not
stand the burden of the lavish hos
pitality which had become the custom
of his home, removed to Ravensworth,
in Fairfax County, where his ancestor,
William Fitzhugh. the immigrant. who
up to his death in 17O1 was the lead
ing lawyer of Virginia, and whose
original letters are in the library of
Harvard University had acquired a
great tract Of land. on a portion of
which he had formed a Huguenot set
Element.
A little west of Chatham is the
town of Falmouth. in which is the
modest house, still intact, once occt-
pied by the leading business man of
the town, Basil Gordon, stated by more
than one writer to be the first Ameri-
can who accumulated a fortune of as
much as a million dollars. High on a
hill above Falmouth is another old
house, the attractive home of Carl
Melchers, the distinguished American
painter.
In an address before the Virginia
State Bar Association In 1898, Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts,, generously for
getting his insistence in the debate with
Representative Critcher upon the his
torical supremacy of that State, said:
"One thing is remarkable in the his
tory Of Virginia. 1t is true. think.
of no other American State. Notwith-
standing the splendid constellation OF
burning and blazing names which she
gave to the country in the period of
the Revolution and In framing and in.
augurating the Constitution. II by
some miracle they had been gathered
together in one room. we will say in |
the year ITO or 1850, and had per-
ished in one calamity, Virginia could |
have supplied their places and have |
almost entirely the same |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

unfortunate victim to a chance Of re-
covery in one of the big institutions.
where doctors and nurses fought val.
iantly to save whom they could. The
county was already filled when, in the
course Of a news story Of the suffer
ing on the lower west side, / found
an old woman stricken in Mat 1er
street warren, and | te1ephoned to
Amy Brooks at the Clayton as last
hope.
Bring her." she told me. "She can
have my ROOM"
/ Communicated patrol wagon and
rode with the sick woman to the foun
dation.
Amy, pale from heat and overwork,
met us at the receiving door. I'm all
in," she said. running her hand
through her already disheveled hair.
Morrow was called to st. Louis to-
night. They think his daughters dy-
ing there. And DR.. Annals passed out.
She's never stopped for three days
and nights until she tainted In the OPP
Grating room. We're all half dead"
She swung into work upon the pa
tient, though. as soon as we had put
her into Amys bed, and it was nearly
an hour afterward when she came out
into the corridor with sigh OF relief.
She'll pull through" she said.
She sank down into a chair in the
sun parlor, yawning prodigiously.
"1d call it a day If there were any
one to relieve me-" she said. but /
suppose I'll have to stand guard till
Temple comes on at 6. We certainly
need another inferno here"
Had any sleep?'
Not for Sc hours. I'm dog tired"
She stretched YEARLY. why do you
suppose people in their senses choose
the work we do? Or do you suppose
we aren't sane?"
The telephone whirred at the floor
desk. and a nurse from the ward came
to answer it. 'I'll call her." I heard
her say. then saw her come toward
Amy. For you, DIR. Brooks" she
said.
Say you can't get me-" Amy i'm
plored.
Its Mr.. Preston" she said, and
Amy hurried to the desk.
What" l heard her voice rise in
alarm. How long? Are you sure?
Yes, / know Morrow's away. Have
you tried any one else? But you
can't bring her here. Yes. DR.. Leb-
covc is here. but l don't know that
she can take case tonight. It's al.
most out Of the question. Oh, Mark.
there are a hundred hospitals in Chi
cago. I'm sure YOU can get her In
some one of them. Yes, l know it's