m
1 BOONE !
r SKETCHES |
By J. C. R.
^hat Birthday Party
Way back in the days of the Pharoahs.
when the lice and hoppy-toads
and locusts went on occasional evangelistic
tours, and green-eyed misses
wooed their ardent swains to the
seductive strains of the ancient lyre
. . . back when old King Tut himself
was placed in hi3 jewel-decked sarcophagus
. . . folks just had to dance
when they were happy . . . when they
wanted to celebrate. And times, it
would appear, have changed but little!
Tuesday night a hundred or so
people faced a northwest gale and
near-zero temperatures to attend a
ball at the Daniel Boone, given in
honor of the fifty-second birthday anniversary
of President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
From surrounding counties, from
rugged and remote communities,
from distant towns they difted into
Boone . . . orderly, smiling, happy . . .
wanting to dance, dying to have a little
fun! Willowy damsels in closefitting
gowns of sheerest silk, chubby
matrons in their Sunday's best,
gray-haired mamas and bald-headed
papas, awkward youths and blushing
maids, newly-weds and willing-to-bes
... a glorious sight it was when Paul
Weston and His Collegiate Syncopaters
broke open their implements of
modern jazz and bore down on "Happy
Days Are Here Again."
And the audience applauded, and
yelled lor some more. But the Sabbatical
calm which so placidly settled
over Watauga's capital a few
months ago when a certain antidance
ordinance was passed, had
been desecrated by the sound of ,
Sjf care-free laughter . . . and some
? accommodating brother or sister,
may lie, sent in a three-ball alarm!
\ And it wasn't long till the constabulary
put in its appearance, unscheduled
and uncalled-for, got it- .
self an eyeful of the merriment, <
folded Its tents and moved quietly (
away. And the music started again .
with a brand-new tempo. (
Boyles and Perry, a couple of col- 1
lege crooners, dished up a couple of 1
messes of old-time "barber-shop," as
Brother Weston crucified the ivory '
and added a couple of shots of "vovo-deo-do!"
. . . ana Joe McCoy, mas- ]
ter of ceremonies, told the folks that ?
ljii' rresiuL'ai a party . . . not Uie ,
Democratic -party by any means - - was
on, and introduced Miss Virginia .
Wary, Appalachian goiden-voicca ]
songster, who held '6m spell-bound as i
she unwound a melodious question,
"Did You Ever See a Dream Walk- .
ing," and answered a hearty encore
with another little ditty that had to i ,
do with romance, or something. And ]
Mrs. K. Z. Linney, elocutionist ex- j,
traordinory, lay 'em down for the;
count with a laugh-provoking imper- ]
sanation yi a good oiu ie-shiunv-U j No'th
Ca'lina lass "saying it with ba- i
lor.ey" to three or four men-folks.
Miss Dolly Le May, clad in the pop
ular habiliments of New York's ?
Greenwich Village, sprang out of thin
air, so to speak, gave her audience
a chance to get its breath a couple of
times . . . and did she tap dance, or
DID she TAP DANCE? Yea, verily,
brethren, she wore down the old shoe
leather, she made the "big time" look
like a thin plugged dime . . . and following
the advice of the late lamented
Txeay Guinan . . . they gave the
little gul a great big band!
In a secluded nook of the dining
hall a few of the celebrants warmed
up to bridge . . . and sandwiches
were devoured, and soda pop and
three-two, and maybe a little of
ftiaf *'
.urn uiuv v.in ilium aaesiri j
have were gargled cautiously. And
a poor old married rnnu trinkol his
eye at a cute little flapper, and get
young, by hicky . . . and a stately
lady put the Kltx on an amorous
male . . . and Paul Coffey broke in |
on whoever he pleased . . . and Doe
Moose wore the same old smile that
he used to wear during Coolidge's
prosperous reign . . . and Tracy
Council] did his best to start a
square dance, but didn't get away
with it . , . and the President told
the crowd, via radio, that he was
happy as a lark . . . and the big
bad wolf was forgotten . . . and the
folks were glad that the little crippled
kids down at Warm Springs
were getting a break . . . and all
present hod a good time?and said
they did!
What a night! What a party! What
a (lance! And now, Mr. President,
please have another birthday just as
quick as you can . . . for we like those
parties of yours as well, or maybe
better, that CQT, or XVZ, or
l.MM icinr ? J. ? ?'
-...x, WJl ixivu. . ? . turn vvb uuu !? unu:
a single one of 'era!
TIMS BEER OF OURS!
Those who cussed about the alcoholic
content o ' beer last spring when
the boys down iu Roily were passing
a little bill to make its sale legal,
must have been a trifle stout in their
contentions . . . for several bottles
froze and "busted" in a certain local
establishments a few nights ago when
the blizzard was blitzing, and the i
mercury had run low in the tube. The j
proprietor was madder'n a wet hen, |
and is alleged to have said, "Dad
blame it, I knowed that stuff wasn't
no-count all the time!"
WAT
An Inc
VOLUME XX.V, NUMBER 31
END FIRST MONTH j
OF YEAR REVEALS!
UPWARD TREND!
Retail Trade Running Ahead ol AU j
Estimates. Wholesale Markets 15 to
20 Per Cent Above January of Last
Year. Acceleration Noted In Automobile
Industry. Car Loadings Increase
12 Per Cent.
New York.?The last full week ot
January drew to a close with the first
month of 1934 having surpassed most
expectations in trade and industry.
The automobile industry has begun i
to overcome its manufacturing dlffi- I
culties, and output in the past week'
showed striking acceleration. Retail I
trade, after some unevenness in the'
previous week, has quickened once J
more, and wholesalers are busy with
spring merchandise.
Steel production has faltered, as |
orders from the railways and from the [
automobile makers have not been j
: -j i c _ -- -? I
aa iayjui^ iis eA|i?;ui.eu. ailU eioctric
power production had declined
a little. Industrial production generally,
howveer, is well above last year
at this time, and extensive overhauling
of plants in preparation tor expanding
industry in the near future
has appeared in the largest orders for
machinery and tools booked at th'.s j
season in three years.
4-1,996 New Motor Cars i
Most striking of the weekly statis-|
tics was an increase in automobile ^
output to 44,996 units, according to /I
Cram, which was 10,503 over the previous
week, and 5,966 over the like
week of last year.
"Steel" estimated ingot production T*
at 33 per cent, of capacity, an unexpected
curtailment of 2 percentage
points from the previous week. One
of the best weekly showings was in
the movement of revenue freight,
amounting to 560,430 cars, wnich was sp
only 4,803 over the previous week, cil
but a moderate decline would have M?
been the normal seasonal expectation. Dc
The total was 12 per cent over the ch
same week of last year. of
Regarding retail trade, Dun and sc
Bradsteet's survey said "the strength 5P
of consumer demand at this period s*-'
i.q rimninor hnunn/1 ^..?: ?* ?
?
placed on it in December." Retail nn
sales of automobiles, in the aggregate lo<
nas snown Due aiignt improvement, iei
according to Cram, but this appears fii
to be due largely to lack of dealers an
stocks. ha
In wholesale markets, orders are na
estimated at 15 to 20 per cent over eli
last year at this time. Orders for to:
shoes, millinery and hosiery have he
been heavy. Sales of dry goods have Br
been encouraging to textile mills, mjicalilig
that deaic* a a lucks have lieell sp
drawn down sharply. ni
W
Wrightsville Beach Fire -,h
Causes Damage Million de
wi
Wrightsville Beach. ? The entire Di
northern extension of this ocean resort,
one of the South's oldest sum- nc
mer playgrounds, was a smoking cfc
shamble Monday, following a fire J.
which destroyed 108 homes and cot- D
tagas and the palatial Oceanic Ho- p?
tel. inflicting damage estimated at th
more than $1,000,000. m
The blaze, of undetermined origin, til
began in Kitty Cottage Sunday afternoon
and driven by high winds, de- w
fied the efforts of firemen to check *
it for several hours.
The boardwalk was razeo and telephone
and street car lines to nearby
Wilmington were cut off. er
Officials of the Tidewater Power 'a<
Company, which owned the boardwalk
and the Oceanic, said that their ^
loss alone would reach approximately jj,
$83,000. cc
Besides Kitty Cottage, several oth- j,j
er resort hotels patronized by State j,
and northern vacationists for many t,r
years were destroyed. Among them p,
were the Carolina and Parsley Cottages.
Firemen, reinforced by detachments
from Wilmington, were handicapped
by lack of water.
Houses on the southern extension 01
were not damaged nad no one has a'
been reported injured.
r<
APPALACHIAN BEATS LINCOLN
WPT\fftRT4 1 riAT t ?nci*.
wajLdUUA, *41* 1U 4U I
tl
The Appalachian Teachers Friday i Zl
night defeated tlie Lincoln Memorial r'
cagers from Kentucky, 49 to 40, TH a ?
close game that saw the Mountain- v
ccrs hold the lead throughout. The
Teachers led at the half, 22 to 15. 81
The lineups: a
Lincoln (40) Appalachian (49) a
Kennedy 7 ..KF _... Lackey, 5
Jefferies, 2 JLF Brown, 16 S
Gillis, 8 _..C .McConnell, 12
Slover, 10 KG Bacom, 6
Bowling, 1 LG Rudisill
Scoring subs: Lincoln, Bradley 12; d
Appalachian, Davis 10; Score at half: 1
Appalachian 22, Lincoln 15; Referee: h
Overcash (L. R.). a
n
Approximately 95 per cent, of the E
j tobacco growers in Wilson County t
| signed acreage reduction contracts, o
says Farm Agent W. L. Adams. ii
AUG
iependent Weekly New;
BOONE, WATAUGA. CO
Frank Buck Back
NEW YORK . . . Frank Buck,
(above) lias done it again, " bringin
g them back alive" ... a whole
ship load of wild animals, captured
chiring his latest travels through
India, among which is the only male
Indian Rhinoceros in captivity.
UN10R CONTEST TO
LOSE FEBRUARY 3
iree Prizes Offered to School Chilren
by Local Council. Program to
Be Presented on February 10th.
Addresses by Able Speakers.
The essay contest which has been
onsored by the Daniel Boone Coun,
Junior Order United American
*c'nanics, will close on Saturday,
:cember 3rd. Attorney Wade Brown,
airman of the committee in charge
fcht": contest hns vinitert worv Hio^i
nool in the county and reports a
lendid spirit of rivalry among the
idents of the different schools.
According to a previous announceint.
three prizes were offered by the
;nl Council for the best essays writer;
on Prevention or Crime."
at prize is $5.00, the second $3.00,
d the third $2 00. Each school could
ve three papers entered in the lii
judging. All papers were to be
minatcd to three by the English
rollers of each school, and the three
at forwarded to the judges at
lone.
A program consisting of several
eecnes by state officials of the .lunr
Order and school authorities of
atauga County will be presented to
e people of Watauga at the courtiuse
in Boone on February 10th. A
finite program and announcement
ill be published next week in The
imocrat.
Councillor Ralph G. Greene anuinces
that the following have been
loscn as judges of the contest: Rev.
A- Yount, J. i?. Holshouser and J.
. Rankin. He al30 requests that all
tpers be sent to Boone not later
an February 3rd so that the judges
ay have sufficient time to read
iem.
So Court Tuesday,
Cold Weather Cause
There was no session of Record's
Court Tuesday and no term is to
' held for another week, says Soliciir
Charles T. Zimmerman, who adds
lat Judge G. M. Suddreth of Blower
Rock, failed to show up on ac>uut
of the sub-zero weather. The
idicial automobile was frozen, and
jdge Suddreth was unable to secure
anspurtatior. to Boone in time to
reside over his court.
JOHN HUDSON PAROLED
John Hudson, convicted at the Oc>ber
10th term of Recoi'ders Court
t assault with a deadly weapon and
mtenced to serve eight months on
le county roads, has received a pa
>le, according to reports coming
om Raleigh early this week.
A recommendation signed by the
ial judge and other prominent citijns.
was forwarded to Governor Ehlighaus
recently, and the local nero
has been placed under the superision
of tho county welfare officei
or the remainder of his term. Hud
jn'3 arrest and conviction followec
fight with several young white mer
t a Boone barbecue stand last fall.
UPPORT OF SIMMONS IS
DENIED BY REP. DOIJGHTOh
Washington.?In a statement Mou
ay Representative Robert L. Dough
Dn of the Ninth District stated Tha
e had been erroneously represente<
s saying that he was supporting for
ler Senator F. M. Simmons of Nev
tern to succeed C. L. Abernethy h
he House. Further, that while he rec
gnized Simmons' ability he was tak
ng no part in the matter.
A. DE
ipaper?h.stablished in the
UNTY. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSO.
[ROOSEVELT BALL
IS GAY OCCASION;
THRONG ATTENDS
Town Council in Ubeial Ruling on
City Anti-Dunce Ordinance, Permits
Roosevelt Ball at the Daniel
Boone Hotel. More than Fifty Coilpies
Join in Merriment. Spectators
Entertained by Bridge.
Some fifty or more couples tripped
the light fantastic at Daniel Boone
Hotel Tuesday evening, a3 President
Roosevelt was honored on the occasion
of his fifty-second birthday, and
a considerable sum was realized to
aid in the endowment of the Warm
Springs Foundation for the treatment
of infantile paralysis, founded by the
chief executive several years ago. During
the evening throngs ol spectators
paid an admission fee through
I benevolent impulse, and were entertained
by bridge, readings and solo
dance numbers.
Music for the occasion was supplied
by Weston's Collegiate Syncopaters
and Miss Virginia Wary, Mrs.
R. Z. Linney and Miss Dollie Le May j
were among those providing rare en- |
tertainment in the form of vocal num- j
bers. readings and solo dancing. Mr.
Joe McCoy of North Wilkesboro, who
operates the local hostelry, acted as
master of ceremonies and young and
old alike made merry until the eleven j
j o'clock hour when there v/as an in- j
I termission while President Roosevelt
i acknowledged through a radio ad
dress the gesture of a grateful na-'
| tion. 1
"All of you know," he said ui his,
address to the nation, "that the work I
at Warm Springs has beeh close to'
my heart because of the many cases'
of infantile paralysis which have been
treated there. It is a fact that infantile
paralysis results in the crippling
of children and grown-ups more than
any other cause.
"Warm Springs is only one of the (
many places where kindness and pa- j
ucuw. iiiiu 3Kiii arc given lo liandi-:
capped people. There are hundreds oi |
other places where the surgeons, doc- j
tors aikjcjiurses of the country glad-.
ly work IJay in and day out through- j
out the -Spars, often without conipen- j
sat ion.
,rI wi'A utrejia that thn ninhlpm
of Ui^crippled child is so great that.
in every community and in every'
state the local facilities for caring 1
for the crippled need the support and '
interest of every citizen."
The President thanked Lhe coun- j
try for the wide recognition of his;
birthday, adding:
"'No man has ever had a fineri
birthday remembrance from
friends and fellows thai; yon have i
I given me tonight. It is with an hum- j
ble and thankful heart that 1 accept j
this tribute through me to tile stric-j
kcu ones of our great national fam- j
ily. I thank you but lack the words toi
tell you how deeply I appreciate what |
you have done and I bid you good.
night on what is to me the happiest I
birthday I have ever known."
law Liberalized
The Board of Aldermen in session j
last Friday evening liberalized the local
anti-dance act to the extent of j
p or mitt ill c charitv bftlls nit>?r?no -w .
preparation had to bo mania at the j
last minute and with only hurried j
publicity, couples from Avery and j
Ashe counties as well as from John ,
sou County, Tenn., came and Watauga
County was well represented. The j
occasion surpassed the expectations |
of its sponsors.
wresWMmeet
with duke sat.l
I
i
Appalachian Boys to Go to Mat in;
Hard Encounter. Line Up of the
Team. Beat Knoxvillo "Y" and
Arrangements Made for Others. j
A wrestling meet with Duke Uni- j
versity will feature the week's ath- j
' letic activities at Appalachian State
College, and will occur at eight o'-'
clock Saturday following a girls' basket
ball game to commence at the
gymnasium at 7 o'clock. The line-up
! of the wrestlers is as follows: 118
pounds, Blalock; 125 pounds, Austin;
135 pounds, Finloy iaoore; 145 pounds !
McCoy; 155 pouuds, Frank Moore; j
165 pounds, Loy; unlimited. Red j
Smith.
The Appalachian wrestlers returned
Sunday from Tennessee where they
were victorious over Knoxvllle "Y'
' 6% to 261*, and the coach from the
University of Tennessee was so impressed
by the showing of the local
boys that he at once began to negoI
ti ate for a meet which will take place
soon.
If a few drops of olive oil are addt
ed to the water when washing chami
ois leather glove3, the gloves will not
- become hard or stiff.
!
' In Yadkin County 94 wheat grow
era have received rental payments of
- 112,490.20 for reducing the acreage this
' winter.
MOC
\ ear Eighteen Eighty-E
AY. FEBRUARY 1. 1931
zzzT"
^^ A?;3!0
NEW YORK . . ? European heavyweights
return fo.v new waro in
American ringa. Shrimp Camera;
Italy, (above) World Champion, and.
.Max Sclimcling, Genuapy, (below)
former title holder, luxuhng here last
week. Camera ia now in Miami
where he meets Tommy loughran in
February. Schmeling'? opponent has
not yot been picked.
FUNERAL OF LEE
CRISP WEDNESDAY
Prominent Blowing Bock Citizen
Succumbs to Stroke. Was 71 Years
Old, and for Many Years Engaged
in Mercantile Business.
Funeral services for W. L.ee Crisp
prominent Blowing Rock citizen, were
conducted front the Presbyterian
Church in that town last Wednesday,
with Reverends R. L. f3hell arid if
S. Puchanun in charge. Interment
was in the Harper's Chapel cemetery
at Patterson.
Mr. Crisp was 74 years old and the
son of the late Solomon Crisp of Patt-CitcCri.
lib Wl"tV5; MUlit us vr^C C?d s???uj
home on Greasy Creek and moved ti
Patterson early In life" whbre bo remained
until 35 years ago, when he
established a permanent home at
Blowing Rock. He was engaged lot
many years >r. the mercantile business
with Mr. H. C. Hayes and was
well known throughout this sec.tioi
and highly esteemed by a wide circlt
/if. frleyiHo
He was twice married,' first to Mis:
Vienna "Watson, who died years ago
To thus union three children wen
born, one of whom. Mrs. Addle. v\ al
her, died a few years ago. His sec
ond wife was Miss Nelia Hartley who
with four children, survive.
Surviving besides Mrs. Crisp, an
three sons, Will Crisp of Patterson
George Crisp of Johnson City, Tenn.
and Rynum Crisp of Blowing Rock
thre- daughters, Mrs. Bynum Coffe;
of Hudson, Mrs. Ralph Norman o
Johnson City, and Mrs. Stuart Can
non of Charlotte; a number of grand
children, and one brother, J. M. Crisp
city clerk of Lenoir.
Richard Kelly New
Manager Funeral Hom<
(Journal-Patriot)
Richard Kelly, of Blucfietd, Wes
Virginia, formerly of North Wilkes
horo, will succeed J. H. Sorners a
manager of the Reins-Sturdivant Fu
neral Home at Boone on February 1
it was learned Friday from W. k
Sturdivant, president of Reir.a Stui
divan t.
Mr. Somers, who became manage
of the Boone establishment when tb
business was opened or. November :
resigned several days ago to accep
a position with the Hater Chevrole
Company, of North Wilkesboro.
Mr. Keliy ha3 had considerable ex
perience in the undertaking busines
and Mr. Sturdivant feels fovtunat
in being able to secure his service
for the funeral borne at Boone.
Tobacco Growers to
Meet Here on Friday
! Mr. O. F. Mcliary, district agent,
I State College, in a letter addressed
I to the tobacco growers of Watauga
1 County annonnces a meeting to be
J held at the courthouse in Boone or
Friday, February 2, at 10:80 a. nr.
the purpose of which is to complete
the Burley Tobacco Production Adjustment
Campaign. Mr. McCrarj
hopes that enough farmers will attend
to eloet three committee met
from each tobacco producing cen
ter, who will in turn serve on th<
permanent Tobacco Control Asso
I elation.
,
i The County Control Assooiatioi
will be elected from the chalrmei
! of the community committees.
' ;H,: -7-I g^^p^sMppaiBfl
- ':i : '
RAT
$1.50 PER Y i.AK
ilOONEMTHOUT
i WATER IN WAKE
FRIGID WEATHER
Mercury Drops Below Zero in First
Extremely Colli Weather of Winter.
Water Main Freezes and City Was
Without Service Tuesday. Men
Work Far Into Night Repairing
Damage in Terrific Cold.
Citizens of Boone anil surrounding
territory awoke Monday morning to
find that King Winter had at last
triumphed over semi-summer time
and spread his icy mantle over the
country ir. the coldest weather experienced
for many a day. Thermometers
stood pat on zero in the early
morning hours and only a few dotrrepa
vsirialinr woo ncfr./i ~ - ?
-- .. <j.vv?vi uumig Liir
sunshiny day. Scarcely more than a
trace of snow accompanied the frigid
wave.
Tuesday morning mercury beat its
own record as it dropped to 8 below
zero, and by Wednesday a. more moderate
temperature of 6 above was
noted.
Coincident with the usual burst
water pipes, frozen automobiles and
such the city water supply main
J burst three miles from Boone Monday
offer noon. Mr. J. S. Shoemake.
who superintends the municipal water
system, went to work installing a new
section of piping. Throughout the evening
hours, in fact until eleven o'clock
at night, .Mr. Shoemake drove
on and restored service. Tuesday morning
at daylight, however, he had to
summon his helpers again, for there
was another break in the big pipe.
Throughout the day he and his men
labored, the zero temperatures hurling
a crackbng challenge at the heroic
workers, but by nightfall water
was again flowing from the taps In
the city, where only a limited supply
of water from a few wells had been
available since early morning. Mr.
; Shoemake saved the day and his zeal
s in sending the water back to town
i despite apparently insurmountable
, handicaps, hoa been the topic lor a
. great deal of favorable comment.
Wednesday calls are going in thick
' | and fast to the plumbers of the city,
a3 unusual numbers of burst water
. i nines lire rflnr.rtoH fw?v? ?
- | , ! -- - - v?.n MUUICA IUIU"
. j out the community.
,! Mavqr Trhrvy. Co1!!?cill in flKmrBerit^
, I ing on the water situation Tuesday,
. [ st&ted" that the reserve tank WguW,
, I have carried tlie town over until ' ?
| nal repairs had been made, but for
. the fact that spigots were left run.
nirigj Monday night in most homes to
. ixrcvcnt freezing. Mr. Council! is em,
phatic in his opposition to this prac\
tied, and urges water users to use the
cutoffs provided, .otherwise he points
j out, on extremely cold nights. Boone
5, may be absolutely without fire pro
j taction.
j The local water supply is capable
of taking care of the situation iff fine
shape, hnd can supply all legitimate
needs of the city for years to come,
but Mayor Tracy Councill says it Is
2 essential for some care to be used
that the fire-fighting reserve may be
'? j adqfcuate at ali times.
t Robert Pulliam Named
In Federal Capacity
'< Robert W. Pulliam, well imown
Boone attorney, was appointed as confidential
business information enumerator
for Watauga County last
Thursday, according to an announceJ
ment coming from the office of McKee
Cooper of Asheviile, supervisor
for the Western North Carolina Dis;l
trict. Mr. Cooper was recently chosen
i- as district supervisor by Senator Robs
ert. R Reynolds, following the death,
i- j of Everett McDaniel of Shelby.
i I am - r%.? ?- ? - * 1' "*
l, j -Aiai. t UIMiiUl ,-5VrttCiJ Ul&t Uie UUSi:
! ness census >3 designed primarily to
-1 indicate the potential possibilities of
I Watauga County from a business
; viewpoint, and aslis the co-operation
of the people in answering all queal
| tions. He states that this Information
,t j is strictly confidential and is open
j only to officials of the census bureau.
- Range Explodes As
0 Breakfast Is Prepared
a
Mrs. Kelley Osbo.-ne narrowly escaped
serious injury Tuesday morning
when the hot water element in her
kitchen stove exploded on account of
ice in the pipes, practically demoTTsh'
ing the range and jarring out one
window in an adjoining room. Mrs.
Osborne, who was preparing brenifast,
was near the range at the tine
1 j of the explosion, but was uninjured.
' j A nearby kitchen cabinet was par1
j tmily wrecked by the blast.
> HARDEN AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
Dr. R. H. Hardin of Grace Hosplt'
al, Banner Elk, will address the Tri"
State Medical Association, including
1 North aud South Carolina, Virginia.
' and the District of Columbia, at their
s annual meeting to be held February
" 12-15 at the University of Vir"'-*' <*? j;
1 He will speak cn the main ft, -jjv, " ||i
i j of case histories in a small toMHHM
i I basing his remarks on the syster
' veloped at Grace Hospital.
At - .. ?- - ,01*?. j