davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Bg United Press

CLEVELAND. June -Butter-Market
steady; extras. zoe: standards. zoe. Eggs
ceipts, 121ac. Pouitry-Market. steady;
fowls, 12613c: medium fowls, 13614c; Leg
horn fowls. 100 42c; heavy broilers, 200
12c: old cocks. Saioc: geese. 7@8c. Pota- ota-
toes-Maine Green Mounatin, S1.0561 1C
per 100-lb. sack: Idaho russell medium to
large mostly $3.50 per 100-lb sack
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
broilers, colored springers. 2la lbs. and
up. lac; 2 to 21a lbs. lie; bareback and
partly feathered. ,10c Leghorn and black.
Leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks. large white.
full feathered, and fat, Sc. small. &c. Geese
full feathered and fat, SC. Young and
old .guineas. 15c. Eggs-Approved buying
grades of Institute of American. Poultry
InduStries-No: l. 12c; No.. 2. &c; No. 8,
&c. Butter-21 to 22c: undergrades 18 to
19c; butterfat 15c. These prices for
healthy stock, free from feed. No sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Utilities Move Higher
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

-JUHt %
Debts ...................... 1915, 900 90
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Net balance for June 81. s632, 940, 372. 70
Expenditures ................ 10, 200 62l o
Customs rects. month to date II ,036 26S.25
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23

Southern California Gas Corporation
declared the regular quarterly dividend
Of s1.621z on 61z per cent preferred
stock, payable Aug. 81, Of record July 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-23
Chicago Stocks Opening
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Plumbing Permits
Plumbing Permits

..l.,,. Eward Bell. 1927 West Vermont two
Evening star., 1932-08-14
A MILLION DOLLARS WOR7

What is more, if you are an American cltl-
zen in good standing, the holy ground belongs
to you; and the Vollbehr collection, estimated
at $1,50O,O0O, is not the property of highly
tightly collector who takes enormous p-ecau-
tions to keep his books under bushel.
But how did the rare book collection OF the
Library of Congress come into existence? II
the northeast stack was not erected until 1926
where were these treasures kept previous to
that time?
IA /EIL, now, let us suppose by some chance
w that you are thinking of going trout
fishing this year Wasn't there fellow by
the name of Izaak Walton who devoted
rather famous book to the piscatory art? In
the card-index of the Library, you will find
listed not only the first edition of Walton's
"Compleat Angler" but the first five editions.
This card has a popularity all its own. At
the bottom of it is written in pencil, office"
The notation, "office" is a hangover from
the period when all particularly valuable books
were kept in the librarians Office and handed
out only at rare intervals. As time passed,
they became assigned to section of locked
cases. for the librarians Office was not large
enough to hold the rapidly growing collection.
Today-it's an old custom-all rare book
volumes are designated office"
However one can go farther back than that
in the genesis Of the rare book room. rs u
In 1915 Congress purchased for the sum
of $23, $50 Thomas Jefferson's collection of
6487 volumes. Jefferson, who knew a good
man when he saw one, had for years been
purchasing certain parts of Benjamin Frank
Inns old dog cared and thumb-smudged library
great many of these books were graced with
marginal notations in the hand of the Phila-
delphia printer, himself, and today are prob
ably OF greater monetary value than the sum
Evening star., 1932-08-14

later, having been brought through
three steel doors from one of 81 vaults, the
book you have asked for lies in your hand.
1t may only be pamphlet-"The Prose Ro-
mances of Edgar Allen Poe" printed in 1843
and sold in that year for 1919 cents-but today
it is probably worth $50,000.
You and are part owners Of the book
collection of the Library of Congress in Wash
ington, D. C. The Poe pamphlet is merely
one of the $4,000 volumes and $4,000 pamphlets
whose value amounts to millions of dollars even
in a bear market season.
Leading from the main reading room of the
Library of Congress is a narrow, marble e-foored
corridor. Beyond this corridor is an elevator
that shoots through the steel floors Of the
northeast stacks constructed by the Library in
1926 The white arrows painted the walls
of the elevator shaft to indicate the various
decks floors drop out of sight at dizzy
rate of speed. Deck A. deck 43 deck
81" On a level with the high, arched win
dows of the dome of the main reading room
is deck 81. The floors are of cement; the walls
of the corridors are of steel. 1t looks, to the
Impractical eye, as if you were about to spend
your scholarly afternoon in one of the upper
stories OF an uncompeted skyscraper. After
the mahogany desks, the renaissance columns,
the nocturnal gloom of the main reading room.
you definitely nonplussed However, when
the man at the door of the rare book room
gingerly turns the lock and says, "Sh!," you
retrieve your savore -faire. This is holy
ground
Evening star., 1932-08-14

spectacle case. From the case he ex-
tracted a pair Of glasses, which was, like
Jasper himself, relic. He placed them
on his nose and through them glared dis
approval at Maitland.
II think they're on backside to-" Matt
land suggested.
Jasper reversed them, discontinued his
glaring, and took from a drawer a sheet
of paper, adorned by a specimen of
prim and confident handwriting.
Holding the paper at a convenient, al
though graceless, angle, he commenced to
read:
Evening star., 1932-08-14

I, Maitland Perrin, an, about to die.
By hard and diligent lDork haze dc-
cumuldted about million dollars. As
am childleSs, my only heir is one Matt
land Vincent, the of mn late sister,
Grace, and OF her late husband, James
Joseph Vincent. 1t has been my great
good fortune neuer to hare met the
young man. haze, nonetheleSS, inter-
ested myself in his activities. I am in
formed that he is engaged to be married
to young ponlan Miss DeEn1a Hughes.
o. ! order my nephew to haze nothing to
do NTH said Miss Hughes for period
OF one year, the year to start tUhen this
letter is read to him by my ld1CyerS. His
inheritance of the money l1iH depend
absolutely upon his obedience or dis
obedience OF my injunction. instruct
my attorneys, the Messrs. Belle,U, Bellep,.
Fischer BelletC to that my tDishes
are carried out in this matter.
MAITLAND PERRIN.
Jasper folded the paper carefully and repac-
ed it in the drawer. When he looked up. the
chair which Maitland Vincent had been
occupying was vacant, and the door of Jasper's
office was open.
Jasper sighed.
Close the door, Miss Dilley;' he said grufiy.
IT was o'clock in the afternoon, ana Philip
! Winters had been out of bed only a few
minutes. In that few minutes he had phoned
downstairs to the service kitchen for his break
fast, put on his shoes and trousers, and en-
veloped his face in coat of lather. He had
removed just four square inches OF lather and
beard when he was interrupted by a loud
pounding on his door, The door equipped
with servidor device and the sound effect was
that of a war drum summoning the braves to
combat
Philip would have preferred to ignore it, but
the volume was too great to be ignored.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

He had previously wrapped towel around
his neck. Placing his left arm under the towel
he was able TO prevent the lathey from dropping
on his trousers. In his right hand he held his
razor He walked across the room and opened
the door.
Maitland Vincent strobe in past him.
You'll Winters ejaculation was one of su-
preme disgust
Shut up!" Maitland ordered. This is no
spot for your supposedly facile wit Brain is
needed. I'm in hole"
Cant talk" Winters babbled. Makes lather
spatter."
"I don't want you to talk I want you to
listen. Go ahead and shave"
Winters went ahead and shaved, while Matt
land talked about his girl, his uncle and his
-if-million.
BY the time he had finished his harangue
Winters had completed his hair-removing oper-
ations.
"Wen," Philip asked, what are you going to
do about it? If I may present an original idea,
a million dollars is lot of money"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BY ELIZABETH FORD.

FTER signing your name in a large
register, you. are shown to a desk
and given a pad of paper and an
indelible pencil. No one is allowed
to use ink here. Three minutes
later. having been brought through
Evening star., 1932-08-14
A MILLION, IF
There Mas a Lot of Money Pitted
against a Girl, and What Wa the
YoungN Man toDo but Go Fishing?
By Frank Lynn Park
illustrated by Stirling Hill
illustrated by Stirling Hill.

AITLAND VINCENT intrusted
n n his coat his hat, and his scarf
~ ~ to the care of the cloak room
~ girl The restaurant was crowd
ed with q noontime throng of
Evening star., 1932-01-22


BAG. blue. on N. Y ave-. near 18th ST.: Jan
3l40.
CASE AND KEYS, black leather Monday,
Reward II returned to Ernest J. Benin, 3601
Albemarle st NV.
CAT, silver -colored Persian. Call Cleveland
0l07 or North 0047. 29a
DOG-Red Chow female; strayed from
Tilden Gardens collar bearing Montgomery
County tags with leash attached. Reward.
Call Cleveland 1884. Apt. 404. 23s
GLASSES. horn-rimmed: probably. left in
cab between 18th & SITS. and 2irkin's. Re-
ward. l709 st. NV.
SCARF, black net: bright seaun border:
pavement 2306 California ST.. Saturday. Q
D m. Phone Pot. 4l18. Reward.
TAPE AND STEEL REEL on Wilson Blvd
between Clarendon and Leesburg Pike; lib
eral reward. Address Box s2s-J. Star once
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Buloya; initials
o. c. e., No. -. Reward. l4l5 Ames pl
n Atlantic 4A15-R.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
DrathH

THOMAS, BETTE. On THURSDAY, January
81, 1882, at $50 pm, at s60 Fla. ave.
NV, BETTE THOMAS. the devoted wife
Of Ambrose Thomas, sister Of Rosa Allen,
Katie Katie wiz and Albert Winsnsld. Re. Re.
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. No
tice OF funeral later.
TINDAL. RICHARD w. On Thursday. jan
uary 81, 1882. at $50 O'Clock pm. at
Children'S Hospital, RICHARD W. TIN
DAL, aged years, beloved infant son of
Edward b. Tindal and Lucille Patterson
Tindal. Funeral Sunday, January "a, at
residence, oliver F, patterson. issi Wis
consin ave NV, Relatives and friends In
Vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. "a
WALTERS. MARY A. On Wednesday. JAM
s.w, MARY A. WALTERS. loving wife Of
Buren Walters. devoted sister of Jeanette
Smith; Fannie johnson and Eva Thomas.
sne also lesyss i other rel rsiatiyss and frisnds
funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. sw. Fu-
neral Saturday, January %. at / pm,
from the above chapel. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
WELLS, WILLIAM d. Suddenly, on Janu-
airy 2l, 1892. at his residence. 1912 9th st.
chapel Of John r. Wright Co. 1897 10th
st. n W, Saturday, January %, at 2:30 I'm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
WOOD. EDDIE. Departed this life on We'd
nesday. January 20, 1892, EDDIE WOOD
OF 529 18th st. ne, beloved son OF John
and Laura Wood. He also leaves to
mourn their loss three sons, two daugh-
ters and a host of other relatives and
Of George C. Clark Co, i4l6 Fla. ave ne
Funeral Sunday. January "a at | pm,
from the aboye-named chapel. 23
Evening star., 1932-01-22
WOMAN PHYSICIAN DIES
IN TAKOMA PARK HOME
DR.. Helen Smith, SO, Was Victim
of Heart Attack-Body
Brought Here.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, January az
DR.. Helen Smith, SO, of 215 Allegheny
avenue, Takoma Park, who has been Ill
for some time and who insisted upon
treating herself for her ailment, accord
ing to police, was found dead, seated
on the sofa in the living room OF her
home yesterday. Certificate of death
from natural causes was issued by DR..
A. w. Shannon of Takoma Park.
Policeman Frank Lane Of Takoma
Park, who investigated. stated that the
woman had been Ill for some time and
had insisted on treating herself, refus-
ing to go to hospital or accept medical
attention from any other doctor. She
Is said to have died as the result OF
heart attack.
The woman was pronounced dead by
DR.. r. M. r. Zoretshie of Casualty
Hospital AS the portion of the town
in which she lived is in Prince Georges
County, officers of that county were
notified. The body was removed to
Lees undertaking establishment in
Washington, pending word from rela-
tives. She was a graduate of the
University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
ENIINn-
LOST,

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave; s.w. Nat s0aa:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
HIT mrntnrtant.

ABBoTT, EMMA P. In loving remembrance
day. January %, 1880.
There is not day that I don't think of
1t was quite shock as you stole away
d.. and md, did not say goodbye:
to carry you home,
AS this world is nothing but sorrow and
A FRIEND, ELIZABETH C. PLUMMER.
my dear WE Rife and m dausEter GHteE fh PEARL e
ABBOTT who passed away two years ago
LOVING HUSBAND AND MOTHER.
remembrance OF a beloved wife and mother.
ELIZABETH o. BOOTH. who departed this
life one year ago today, January o. 1881.
God alone knows nov we miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
HER LoVING HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
CREWS SARAH EMILY alSd. In qypg msngry gagPy
CREWS. who departed this life one year
ago today. January %, 1881.
D WI ''A''' ' THE FAMILY.
DONALDSON. FRANCIS MARION. In low
s 81 Our dssT sc
srs'sa Das g. issy isas, SIX years ago To-Day ''hu
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings tear;
Deep within our hearts we cherish
p14S Of We I9yss 50 dsar
MARION, BESSIE.
DONALDSON, FRANCIS M. In sad and low
m Ing ,eTe remembrance NJ @ Of onT & dear iathterJ
isas 1915. lie 5" years ago '0o''' January -
You gave no one last farewell.
You said goodbye to none,
Your loving heart Just ceased TO beat
"hsn Jesus 0"'0 Irwin fH1f Al AND JAN.
JERMAN, CHARLES M. In sad but loving
rather. CHARLES NJ JERMAN who de-
parted this life two years ago today jan
uary 90 1880.
He Is gone, but not forgotten,
Never can his memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will always hnser
Af0uff HIS sne WIFE TIaE' AND ANES' cHIIDREN.
MoRDERs, MARY s. In loving msmory 20. OF
my dear mother, MARY .. MOHDEhS, WY
left us two years ago today, January ~.
1880.
My dear mother passed over the river
In the clouds of Winter day.
I saw not the boatman
HER PEyoTTESp6 SgTS6 DAUGHTER EoDoRA C.
pIEAsANTs, JENNIE W. AND CHARLES q.
In sad but NNE 1yHH NJ snd
thirty years ago, September Q, 1895;
father left. us fourteen years ago. Janu-
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where both were laid,
Close to the Blue Ridge Mountains high.
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, JOHN AND
INEZ.
READ. AMELIA. In loving but sad remem-
brance of our devoted mother, AMELIA
READ, who passed away two years ago
today January ~. 1880.
SADIE, RICHARD AND DAISY.
ROBERTS, NETTIE QUEEN. In loving mem
ory Of our dear daughter and sister. NET
TIE QUEEN ROBERTS, who departed M Snis
life one year ago, January ~, 1881, IN New
York City.
We have only your memory, dear Nettie,
To remember our whole life through,
And you are one will never forget,
For we always think OF you -
HER LOVING MAMMA AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably rain tonight and tomorrow; colder
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 46 degrees; gentle shifting winds
becoming northeast.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably rain to-
night and tomorrow; colder tomorrow
and in extreme west portion tonight.
moderate shifting winds becoming
northeast.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; occasional rain tomorrow and in
the interior tonight; somewhat colder
tomorrow; moderate southwest winds,
possibly shifting to north or northeast
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder tomorrow and in north
and west portions tonight.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
MRS. HELEN COPELAND'S
FUNERAL Is HELD HERE
Burial of Former Teacher and
Writer Will Take Place in
Iowa City.

Funeral services for Miss Helen l..
Copeland, "a, who died early this week
at Emergency Hospital, were held at
S o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Lee funeral chapel. DR.. Allen Stock
dale officiating. The body has peen
taken to Iowa City, Iowa, for burial.
A native Of Iowa, Miss Copeland was
the daughter of Col. Lucius F. and
Eliza Moore Copeland. She was grad
uated from the State University at
Iowa City with high honors and was a
member Of Kappa Kappa Gamma So
rority. After teaching for many years
in the Middle West and Far West she
came to Washington, and had been
employed for the past II years in the
Land Office, Department of the Inte-
rior. She formerly taught at the Sol
diers' Orphans Home at Davenport,
Iowa, and while teaching in the West
became known as writer of consider
able talent
Her nearest relatives are three cous-
ms. She was active in church work
here and kept in close contact with
sorority associates in the city.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Truck transport lines for long hauls
are increasing in Spain.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, So, noon today. Year
ago. SO.
Lowest, Al, 2 am. today. Year
ago, 20.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall,

Monthly rainfall in inches in tn
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1932-01-22
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

o. w Bundick, 50. Brentwood Md, and
Alice L. Scott, 80, Washington; Rev. John
Weidey.
Edgar E. Hartner. "a. and virginia A.
Poore.
Wilson Gordon rs. and Marion Burnside,
23 Rev. Daniel Z. Wiseman.
Edward James. 3s and Helen Thomas. 90;
Rev. Frank Henson.
Herman Gregory. "a. and Jean A. Law
head, 10: Rev. T. E. Bosrde.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Births Reported.

Joseph A. and Ida M Clark, girl twins.
Arthur r. and Anne A. Tudge, girl.
Stephen M. and Lydia S. Gatti. girl.
Robert B. and Naomi C. Emerson. girl.
George and Rosalie r. Nordlinger, girl.
Carroll r. and Mary L. Holt, girl.
Archie G. and Eleanor Wynkoop, girl.
Harry z. and Pauline Toston, boy.
Sumpter M. and Lucy, Embrey. boy.
Clixton L. and Ella Clevenger. boy.
Harvey V. and Ruth Prentice. boy.
John M. and Annie Hackney boy.
Irving and Henrietta Silber boy:
James A. and Anna v. Pierpoint. boy.
Robert H and Dorothy Keysmith, boy.
Elias G. and Hazel l. Purdy, boy.
Thomas r. and Elizabeth A. English. boy
Campbell H. and jeanette Plugge, boy.
Bernard and Pearl Tutson, boy.
James and Annie jackson. boy.
Mark and Ola Stokes. boy.
Alvin and Sidney Dixon. girl
Fletcher B. and Mamie Hunter, girl.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

BAG. blue. on N. Y ave. near 11th ST.. Jan
81. containing money. keys, etc. Call Col
Evening star., 1932-01-22

FURNISHED by United States Coast ar
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Deaths Reported.

Sarah G. simms. "a. 1918 26th st.
Cora T. Austin, ~, 3171 18th st.
Bertha Hoenstein. TO- 1924 Belmont rd
John J. McAuliffe. 64 III Lamont st.
Daniel Ruder SIS. Garfield Hospital
Selby M Sullivan, ls Providence Hospital.
Mary, A. Jones, &c. 1880 Euclid st.
James Robert, SO, Garfield Hospital
Laura Terrlll, 43. Gallinger Hospital
Charles e. Robinson, a, Emergency Hos
pital
Sidney H. sheppart. Al. Walter Reed Hos
pitsl.
Annie Carol. 36. 1902 C St Sc
Queen Ray, IS. Freedmens Hospital.
HELEN Blackwell, l month. 144s Cor
coran st
Infan of Thomas and Rosa Lee James, 6
DAYS Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of Mack and Hattie Dawkins, !
day. GallinRer Hospital.
Truck transport lines for long hauls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-11
German Baptists to
Convene at Hebron

Hebron, N. D., Oct. 1l.-(P)-Dr. A.
p. Mihm of Chicago. editor of the
Baptist Herald and general secretary
of the Young Peoples and Sunday
School Workers Union of the Ger
man Baptist Churches of North
America, will be the principal speak
err at the North Dakota Central Sun
day school convention of Baptist
churches opening here Tuesday night
A sermon by Rev. E. S. Fenske of
Eureka, S. D., headlines the open
ing session Tuesday night. Wednes-
day DR.. Mihm will speak, as will
Rev. j. j. Lippert Of Bismarck. De-
votional meetings will be conducted
by Rev. G. Eichler of Linton and Rev.
G. Herr of Wishek. The sermon
Wednesday evening will be given by
Rev. B. w. Krenz of Gackle and Rev.
j. j. Abel of Lehr.
Opening with devotional meet
ing conducted by Rev. w. w. Ruf of
Alfred, N. D., the Thursday meeting
features an address by Rev. s. w.
Krentz of Gackle, and an address by
DR.. Mihm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-11

men. These institutions
draw patronage from far and near
because people know they can get the
best Of service here. In many in
stances physicians in neighboring
towns send patients who need spe-
cial care or treatment here in order
that they may have the service which
is not obtainable in many small COM
munities. The birth rate rises here
because the stork knows his packages
have a good chance of survival if
they are deposited in local hospitals.
The death rate rises here because
of the fact that many persons who
are desperately i'll or critically in
jured are brought here for treat
ment. Their friends, relatives or
family doctor, realizing that they
have only bare chance to live, i'm
prove on that chance to the fullest
by sending them to Bismarck for
skilled care and attention. That is
the real reason why Bismarck's vital
statistics are 50 far out Of line with
those of other cities.
One set of figures is needed to
clarity this unusual situation but it
Is not and can never be available.
That is reckoning of the lives
which are saved here. There is no
direct way Of knowing and those who
could make good guess would re-
fuse to do so, but it Is safe to say
that the number, during the course
Of every year, is considerable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-11

cred. The cop then remembered
there was passenger in the cab.
Thanks for sitting tight" the cop
said. Whats your name-where do
you live?"
I'm just in from the West" said
the visitor.
"Oh, well, then this is all old stuff
to you," commented the cop as he
shook hands and walked away.
X X X
ALIAS JAMES DAWSON
Wise collectors are checking back
on the writings of one James Daw-
son.
To date, there is no complete list
of these efforts. A few articles in
Catholic magazine have been run
down. But there are rumors of
half dozen bits of fiction in various
periodicals. For James Dawson was
not particularly well-known writer.
His Importance as a collectors item
comes from the fact that James
Dawson was the pen name used by
Acting Mayor Mckee, who did quite
a bit of writing on the side a few
years back. Since his spectacular
replacement of Jimmy Walker, mag
azines have been bounding him seek
ing more James Dawson stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-11
pleuriSy. How does it affect one?-

pleurisy. How does it affect one?-
Ct. A. d.
Observation-Disclosures of covering
OF lungs or lining of chest cavity. It
is serious in any case. We have no
symptoms today.
Plaster Cast
In what manner is a plaster cast
put on the body and must the pa
tient lie perfectly still all the time?
TX. r.
Answer-The skin to be covered is
cleansed and perhaps creased and
covered first with padding of sheet
wadding or perhaps a stockinette
garment. The plaster is applied
partly by means of washed muslin
bandageS saturated with plaster
cream, and partly by means of blobs
of thick mixed plaster to give the
necessary bulk and strength. The
patient must keep reasonably still.
but generally the patient can 90 on
breathing. buzzing the doctor or
flirting with the nurse.
copyright, John F. Ollie Co..