davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29

! samih njihovih zrtava. Otuda Je
kapitalizam blagodaran ovim or
ganizacijama, inace kad ne bi BIZ
10 niih, tada bi kapitalisticka Na--
"a morala cd svoga profita da
placa "a pokopavanje svojih zrta-
va: tada bi Sc njen profit krnjio.
Ovako, blagodareei ovim slicnim
potpornim organizacijama, kapi-
talizam ne mora da vodi brigu o
mrtvim radnicima.
Ma nasim konvencijama radi Sc
sasma obratno. Ma NINA Sc ras-
pravlja radnickim pitanjima, o
klasnoj borbi, potrebi drustve-
ne promene, o ukinucu najamnog
ropstva izrabljivanja coveka po
coveku. Ma NINA Sc raspravlja
kako ma koji nacin da prosirimo
nasu ideju medju radnicima, ide-
ju oslobodjenja radnicke klase is
pod morije klasne vladavine; ka-
ko da sc radnici klasno prosvete
| i politicki i ekonomski organizu-
ju, pa da zamene danasnje izrab-
ljivacko uredjenje sa Socijalistic-
kim uredjenjem, u kome nece biti
izrabljivanja, nepravde, ratova i
drugih zala, koja kapitalizam ma
niece covecanstvu - radnom ma
rodu.
| Ovo SUI osnovna centralna pi-
tanja, kojima &c sc baviti nasa
dolazeca konvencija. Ma Moi &c
nasi delegati izradjivati planove
kako da u narednoj godini, koja
moze da bude jedna Cd najodluc-
nijih godina u istoriji drustva,
da sto wise d n k a owe zem-
/ lie zapoznamo nasom revolucio-
narnom idejom; da sto wise dobi-
jemo novih citaoca nasoj stampi
da sto wise rasturino nase lite
rature medju radnicima jugosla-
venskog jezika, te da sto wise odr-
limo skupstina, predavanja, sko-
la i licne agitacije.
/ Kao sto Sc nasa konvencijska
kampanja razlikuje cd konven-
cijske kampanje HBZ SNS. ta-
ko &c Sc razlikovati rad svrha
nase konvencije cd njihovih kon-
vencija. One su stubovi kapitaliz-
ma, mi hocemo da razorimo ka-
pitalizam. One predstavljaju sa-
dasnjost nazadnost, mi predstav-
ljamo progres buducnost. Zbog
ovih razloga mi cemo, mi mo-
ramo - pobediti, one &c i mora
|
| ju biti porazene.
! Zbog ovih ocevidnih -razloga,
duznost je svakog slobodoljubeceg
radnika radnice, da ovom pri-
likom ii svakom drugom) rruze
mama svaku pomoc, tako da bi
nasa dolazeca konvencija bila
|jedna cd najuspesnijih nasih kon-
vencija; tako da bi mogli uspes-
no voditi borbu protiv svih orga-
nizacija, koje rade da Sc nasa kla-
sa vecito odrzi ropstvu. Svakl
slobodoljubeci radnik treba da
bude ucesnik svome svoje kla-
Sc oslobodjenju, jer niko drugi
neee, ne moze niti mu je inte-
resu videti oslobodjenu radnic-
ku klasu, sem samih radnika. O.
trda su veliki utemeljaci naucnog
Socijalizma skovali krilaticu
"Oslobodjenje radnicke klase mo-
ra biti delO samih radnika". A da
bi Sc radnicka klasa oslobodila -
KAPITALIZAM TREBA
RAZORITIl
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Italijanski Kapitalizam Menja Diktatore

Radnici Italije moraju Sc orga-
nizovati "a obaranje kapitalizms
ill &c Pretrpeti jos jedan period
totalitarijanizma pod novim ime-
nom.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Zaiednicki Piknik Oqranaka Hoboken New York

U
N Be jaa
pevana.U slua Z
zemlis IL
bumn il 0
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
KONSKRIPCIJA RADNIKA
KOrak ka IndustrijalhOm ROpstvu
ERIC HASS urednika WEEKLY PEOPLE-a
PreveO p. II.

Izasla stampe partjska pod gornjim
naslovom jugoslavenskom prevodu Moi je autor
dnstven nacn anazovao tok razvoj amercke putokrat
je koja ella feudalzirati aerku radncku kasu Pomocu
autennih dokaza ucnio poredene izmedju
ke Nemacke koa je popuno poski ekonomsk obespra-
villa nemacke radnke amerke pluokratije, koja pos
tepeno prmenuje slcne metode ma svou radnie-
ku kasu, kave je nacstcka Nemaeka primena nemaS
ku radnieku kasu
Smrzavanje ma posu, donasanje zakona prov radnic-
XIII srajkova citavi nz drugih prisilnh reakconarnb
mer Jesu vldnl znaci amercke kapasticke ase da no
tlckl ekonomski obespravi radnicku kasu Amerike
Pored toga to je autor ako jasan ubedliiv naxiu
obasno tendencu americke putokra on je takoder n.
Jasan Marksscki nacn stakao objasno ma koji naein
pomocu kavih metoda radneka hasa ne samo mole osu
jetiti plan amercko pluokatji ma koi nas;n
moze oslobod sebe najamnog ropstva spast dus
two cd pretece katasrofe, koju gura kaptazam tu
da mi naozbiljne preporucujemo knzcu nasim eao
Gina drugm sobodoljubetm radnicima da je nabava
ponne proctaju prosudraju.
lima A stranice cena iej je 10 cent? primerak
Porudzbine novcem treba slati ma
KNJIzARA RADNIcKE BORBE
3413 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland "a rA:.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Piknik u Detroit, Mich.

U | pirdj Rdj
cd z
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Piknik Il LackaWanna, N. Y.

l.
Ia
o u
mpescep ezer, minu
Piknk u Youngstown. O.
voenaku
81
Uaz bespat &c
Hezlwo
erook Ave gdI &c
Zajednick Piknik Milwaukee, Wis.
"a So iutro nj
rh bh
lar
No okraaH
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Illinois State Picnic.

parking lot Immediately %
day swell the
fund In of gather a J.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Picnic in Los Angeles, Calf.

o the
picnic
Drive Then walk one hal
IS snoch TO
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Annual Lawn Party.

of and all and ENJOY
Of
dri ks and snvedat6
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Re: Indiana State Picnic.

first
l.
wnnb CANDID
wnb the end Of
held Odd Fellows Hal
Washing mton
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-07-29
Zajednicki Piknik Milwaukee. Wis.
Piknik u Chicago. Ill.

Undeu1
Pan"
a s bngu-o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
ON lPlHQE WASHINGTON FRONT
 $ $ g M
# $ E #
By JACK STTNNFTT

WASHINGTON-If ever a Con- gress was supposed to be coming back from the grass roots loaded with dynamite this one was And if ever Washington observers were surprised, they were when the dynamite failed to explode
 As a matter of fact, the first ten days of the session were about the chummiest little get-together you ever saw. There were some in dicatiOns that it might continue that way for quite a while.
 I haven't found any agreement yet on just what caused all the promised fireworks to be filled with wet powder. but several req sons are worth examining:
 1). That the voters weren't nearly as dissatisfied with the conduct of the war as Congress- men who had been away from their districts for the better part of three years thought they were going to be. As a matter of fact, according to the members, the country is only agreed on two points -. alarm at the spread of bureaucracy and disgust with po- litical bickerings here in the na- tional capital.
 CD. That the Presidents new war cabinet" set up during the summer, has been working like mad to straighten out many of the kinks that Congress was complain ing most about when it went home.
 There probably is much truth to both these conclusions.
 Biggest Explosion
 The way the move to postpone draft of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, considered the biggest potential explosion of all, went off with a little pop and gave no indication
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

that it would prove a delayed ac- ton bomb, is not a very good il- lustration, for 1t doesn't fall truly into either cattgory. However, It's positive that demand for ac- tion oa this matter from the folks back home wasn't nearly as im- portant as the declaration of the military that such action would actually hamper the war effort
 Instead of coming to a vote the first day or so as several members of Congress vowed 1t would, it was tossed to the committees where spokesmen for the Army, Navy and Selective service were again given an opportunity to toss very wet blankets over it.
 What happened to the threaten ed fight over food controls is pro bably a better example. When Congress started off on it's yaca- tion this subject was as hot as the interior of a blast furnace.
 Before the COngressmen could even get out into the farm sec tions of their districts, it was ap- parent that War Foods Adminis- trator Marvin Jones had been there ahead of them. Somehow, the farmers weren't nearly as wrathful about prospects as elected dele gates expected them to be.
 There's even talk on the hill now that the so-called tax revolt may not be nearly as much revolt as friendly compromise. That, of course, remains to be seen, but certain it is that Little Presi- dent" James F. Byrn6s and Econ omic Stabilizer Fred M. Vinson have been wrestling furioUsly with the tax problem in an effort to bring Treasury demands into line with the much more conservative ideas of congressional tax leaders.
 The potential row over a post war peace policy had become a dud even before Congress reconyened. As we pointed out in a recent col umn, declarations by President Roosevelt, Secretary Hull, the Re publican postwar policy commit tee at Mackinac Island, Governor Thomas E. Dewey and Wendell L. Willkie have made it clear that the two major parties have rarely ever been in greater agreement. * * * 4
 There are more Congressional com mittees Investigating government manpower with an eye to whack- ing the daylights out of it than l have ever seen concerned with a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
.ingIe subIeet before.

single subject before.
 Rep. Lyndon Johnson's sub-com- mittee of the House Naval Affairs Committee has even taken up of fices in the Navy Department building. better to study the sit uation at first hand.
 T he House Military Affairs Committee has a subcommittee at work on the same thing in the War Department.
 The Byrd committee, concerned with governmental expenditures. is devoting much Of its time to government employment.
 The Ramspeck committee on civil service in the House is up to it's ears in the problem.
 That's just a starter. and these activities are certainly not going to be curtailed by what the con gressmen heard from the home folks. Apparently the expansion of civilian government employment to now more than 3,OOO.00O has A lot of voters hopping mad. Investi- cations are a healthy thing in most cases They keep the depart ments and agencies on their toes Already, it has led to a lot of housekeeping here, and there will be mort Johnson's committee ev- en before it has brought in it's re- port, has caused the Navy to do a lot of shifting of manpower.
 Bureau Heads Busy
 A little prOdding around turns up a lot of stories about how agen- cy heads are humping to increase the efficiency of their bureaus be. fore they come in with 1944-45 budget requests.
 A deputy administrator in OPA a former Philadelphia banker. dis. covered that OPA was using 30 payroll department employees. His bank, with one-third of OPA's per. connel, employed only three. He sent some of his best to Philadel. phia to study the bank payroll de- partment system. As result OPA's payroll is going out today as efficiently as ever and so are a lot of those 30 employees.
 The FBI probably has the tight. est and most efficient personnel oI any government agency. In spite oi considerable expansion since de fense demands first put pressure on it, there has never been any ac cusation that FBI is overstaffed.
 One reason: Director J. Edgar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

What you need is industry and people" said the Governor. 'In- dustries, no matter how small, bring people and give year-around population. That is why I have always SO strongly urged the pro- motion of industry in the various communities; industries " h h will be operating after the sea sonal industries are closed. I am convinced there is a wide field for development in these small indus tries in Alaska"
 The Governor was Yitally inter ested in the proposed development of birch wood on the Stikine river; this wood, the Mayor pointed out, is ideal for making a light ply wood. and Outside interests al ready have made a survey of the possibilities. Developments such as these, preferably supported by lo- cal Alaska capital, is what will bring real development to the Ter ritory. the Governor stressed. "One of the difficulties has been," he added, Outside capital taking AL aska's wealth Outside and leaving nothing permanent for the good of the Territory" Since his introduc- tion to the Territory, the Governor has been a strong exponent of keeping Alaska's wealth in Alaska for the development of Alaska.
 Vigorous advocate of adyant- ages for youth, the Governor. who has two young sons in the Army Air Corps, urged the city fathers to scrutinize closely the possibil- ities for development along edu- cational and recreational lines for the children. Alaska children are seriously handicapped in these re- spects as compared with the States, he stressed, and every thing should be done to afford the rising generation the very best op- portunities possible.
 Transportation, the Governo r said, was No. 1 problem, but he hoped that with the end of war, more ships would be available, and the airplane will undoubtedly come into much wider use. An air field, therefore, he stressed, should always be top item on any devel- opment program.
 Having visited Sitka and Peters burg, Director and Governor hop ped from here to Ketchikan, Thor on ticketed for Washington, the Governor back to Juneau next day.
 * x*
 With election of a reapporttion- ed Legislature looming on the hor- izon for next year, reports from a. bout the Territory indicate a dearth of candidates. Main req son seems to be men in the serv- ice, men in industry and general shortage of labor due to war caus- es. Men who would in normal times have time to devote to leg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

islative matters now find them selves too busy to even consider seeking public office. While some of the regulars are probably going to run again, few reports record new faces in the political field. Only two men have been men toned in this district so far as possibilities. They are Carroll Clausen, City Celrk of Petersburg, and Mayor F. c. Hanford of Wran- gell. Similar situations are report ed about the Territory, Maybe it's too early, but the candidates for next years election are notablt by their absence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08
FRR0UGlH TH1E k9EN IrINiEIl.
 sPERESCOPE
0 Q O

Winging into Wrangell Sunday with Pilot Ray Renshaw in the Al aska Game Commission plane were Ben3amin ". Thoron, Director oi Territories and Island Possessions and Gov. Ernest Gruening. Direc- tor yThoron had been in the Ter ritory about three weeks and was heading back toward Washington D. C., after 8 hurried swing out through the Westward and into the Interior on his first visit to the Territory which comes under his departmment. It was enough, how ever, to whet the appetite. Next year he's coming back for a real visit, particularly, he promised, to tie into some of those justly famed Wrangell Rainbows or Stikine Cutthroats; facetiously inquired if there weren't some Stikine Steel heads about, too. Our best offer Thoron Trout awaiting for the taking.
 The new Director of Territories Is one of those rare individuals around Washington who happen to be a WasAingtonian; born in the District of Columbia. National Cap ital is top-heavily made up of per sons from other points in the na- tion, particularly official Wash ington. Thoron took over his du- ties as Director last october, year ago; just getting the feel of his vast domain. Late forties or fifty ish, with a touch of gray at the temples, the six-foot director is keen, personable, with apparent natural bent for inquiry; rather ask questions, let some one else answer; misses nothing.
 During their two-hour stay here, Director and Governor con- Gerred with Mayor F. G. Hanford and City Council members relative to town and community problems; later were shown the hospital, light plant, harbOr facilit e 8, shakes community house and other points of interest by the Mayor &A0 SO0ASAAS40As
 After all, the war problems were Oppermost in the official minds The Governor urged a thorough survey into works projects for the immediate peace period after vic tory when readjustment will be necessary. Planned as shelf against possible unempsoym n | during the time that men and in- dustry will be readjusted to civil ian activities, a vast program of public works is being drawn up How it will be financed remains to be worked out, but prevailing theory appears to be that com munities should point toward long time prograns. arranging to pay for the major portion themselves
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

The name Munda came from an ancient town in the southern part of Spain, which got its place in his tory as a battle-ground.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

Hoover has instituted a rule that each employee at the end of the day must turn in a report on work done. Tn the field offices. the agent in charge audits these reports and acts accordingly if his office is under-or oyer-staffed. And a good job he had better do of 1t, too, for at no set time, the home office calls for these reports and puts them under the man power microscope.
 The Office of Censorship is dis covering returns from it's job util- izatiOn survey. Work standards are established and field offices or divisions of the national office that fail to meet those require ments are investigated with a view to shearing off personnel
 The sconomy bloc in Congress is in no mood to De fiddled with and the wise department heads know it. Many of them are doing their best to see that Uncle Sam s staff of 3,O0O.000 employees real ly does it's job On the other hand, the government is still expanding
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-08

Resin is used to cover sensitive wires in flying instruments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
CANCER DRIVE
BEGINS HERE
ONSATURDAY
Glasgow Women Will Receive
Funds at Table in Lobby
of Postoffice.

Individual enlistments in the Wo.
mans Field army for the contro.
OF cancer, will be received at a spec
ial table in the lobby of the Glasgow
postoffice on Saturday. Mrs. E. r
Belllngham, Valley county COM
mander of the Woman's Field army
Tor l943, announced today.
In charge of the table at diff
felent hours of the day will be wo-
men representing various organiza-
tons in the city. Mrs. II. H. Morton
n Mrs. f. A. Farrell of the Baptist
Helping Hand society. Mrs. Jack
Meals and Mrs. Howard Tripp OF
the Junior Woman's club, Mrs. Ru-
DIN Sinclair and Mrs. Clayton Co.
heen of the Lutheran Aid and Mrs.
Lawrence Rybock and Mrs. H. o.
Gamas of st. Raphael's Altar soci-
ETY..
Literature on cancer control will
be available at the table and will
be sent by Mrs. Bellingham on re-
quest of organizations desiring to
distribute the pamphlets to their
members.
The l943 campaign is the seventh
annual campaign of the woman's
field army. The slogan this year is.
with Your Aid We Shall Be Vic
torious."
The ORGANIZATIONS aims are to ed
ucate the public so that cancer will
be recognized and treated in it's
early stages. when most cases are
durable, to work for the establish
ment of cancer control clinics and
support cancer research.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Glasgow Breuities

opment agent, was here on bust
ness Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Blanchard returned
last Tuesday from a two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mel
Jackson, at Hogeland.
Miss Jean Seaton spent the week
end at Great Falls visiting her par
ents and a brother, who was called
into service Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.. Browning re-
ceived a card of appreciation this
week from army officials for the
loan of their dog, Oscar, for the
duration.
Mrs. Harold w. Kirchen spent
last week at Great Falls visiting her
husbands parents while he was
there on leave from the navy in
California.
Mrs. Margaret Dempsey and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, spent
the week end in Great Falls visit
ing Mrs. Fitzgerald's grandson, Leo
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Birming-
ham, who have been spending the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Grade Pupils at
Nashua Present
Songs and Drill
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - The fifth, sixth and
seventh grade chorus, directed by
Mrs. Esther Milhouse, presented a
program in the school Tuesday eve
ming. Proceeds of s24.15 were pre-
sented to the Red Cross to help ill
Nashua's quota.
Chorus numbers were many old
favorites. Appearing in duets or tri-
oes were Claris McCrea, Bernice
Envy. Beatrice Envy. Ardele Berg,
Dorothy Mourseth, Betty Sue Dyk-
stra and Betty Jean Bollinger. Dale
Sewer, Donald Rave, Eileen Ster-
back and Lila Cheney composed a
brass choir.
Following the music, a drill was
presented in which the entire group
participated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15

Harry Cosner of Malta, deputy
game warden, was here on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Piehl will leave Sun
day for Jordon where she will spend
the summer.
Fred Weigel left Monday for
Portland, where he will engage in
defense work.
Progressive Through Conflict"
thought for Palm Sunday at the
Methodist church. 51-1tp
Miss Lorraine Bauer left Friday
to visit her parents in Winnett. She
returned Monday evening.
Mrs. James Kruzich visited her
sister, Mrs. Walter Pierson, at Great
Falls during the week end.
Mrs. R. J.. Statham of Glendive
came Friday to spend a week Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Brant.
Mrs. G. P. Martin, Mrs. w. D.
Miller and Mrs. William Cosper of
Saco were shopping in Glasgow OH
Wednesday.
Charles E. Jarrett of Great Falls.
Great Northern agricultural devel-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
WORKING AT CAMP ID A

Robert Rumble, formerly Of Glas-
gov, was given an honorable dis
charge from the navy because of a
heart ailment, and is now employed
as craftsman at Camp Adair, Ore
He and Mrs. Rumble, the former
Miss Margery Sandvig of Glasgow
are living at Eugene until living
quarters can be obtained at Cor
wallis, which is near the camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Baseball Uniform?
If You Have One,
Soldiers Need 1t

Is there an old baseball uni
form in your trunk? Perhaps IT'S
from the time Glasgow teams
were a power in eastern Mon
tana, or II may belong to a boy
in service. In any event, it can
go to war, too. 1t would be a
great help to the air forces team
at the Glasgow air base. III you
wish to donate it, phone The
Courier or Lieut.. ii. l.. Calklns'
special service officer at the
base, and II will be called for.
Other baseball equipment also
will be welcome.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
Glenn Hall Called
For Air Training

Glen Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hall, who has been in the air
corps reserve. has been called to
active service and left this morn
ing for Santa Ana, Calf, where
he expects to receive his primary
training as an air cadet. Mrs. Hall
will remain in Glasgow for the pre-
sent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

DlO1I1S
To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson OF
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
April 7, a daughter.
To MI. and Mrs. Alfred Jorgen-
son of Fort Peck at the Deaconess
hospital, April 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Muston-
en- of Vandalia at the Deaconess
hospital, April 9, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oshio of
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
April II, a daughter.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith
Jr.> of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, April 13, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Albert
son of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, April Is, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
BEGINS TRAINING

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa-AuX-
iliary Gladys Rachel Hill of Nashua
has begun training at the first wo-
mems army auxiliary corps training
center here. She was Immediately
assigned to a receiving center comp
any for a week of elementary train
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-15
SHOULDER DISLOCATED

Walter Witherbee, rs, of Nashua,
suffered a ~dislocated shoulder Mon
day when he slipped and fell at
his home. He is recovering at the
Deaconess hospital.