. Glimpses of medical Europe. (that I had toturn out about five oclock in the morninof o 127 MEDICAL EUROPE to catch) were a number of Austrian armyofficers. They were gay dogs, a dozen ofthem, in their brilhant uniforms, flirting out-rageously with a red-headed girl who was onboard and who was wholly indifferent to theirmultiple attentions. Then, there was themost excellent Magyar wine, which I met for the first time, and realHungarian Goulash(not Irish stew withpaprika). Best of all,was the entrance justat sunset into Buda-pest, the most beau-tiful city in , with itsmagnificen
. Glimpses of medical Europe. (that I had toturn out about five oclock in the morninof o 127 MEDICAL EUROPE to catch) were a number of Austrian armyofficers. They were gay dogs, a dozen ofthem, in their brilhant uniforms, flirting out-rageously with a red-headed girl who was onboard and who was wholly indifferent to theirmultiple attentions. Then, there was themost excellent Magyar wine, which I met for the first time, and realHungarian Goulash(not Irish stew withpaprika). Best of all,was the entrance justat sunset into Buda-pest, the most beau-tiful city in , with itsmagnificent waterfront, its wonderfulpalaces and publicbuildings, its well-ordered hospitals, itssplendid streets, its gay cafes and strikinglybeautiful women, is a joy and delight. Themedical men who are working in Viennanever fail to make an occasional trip downto this beauty spot to spend a Sunday. I did not go to Vienna for medical work,and, therefore, this chapter is mostly a veryinadequate sketch of a city that, from a medi- 128. A Wiener Type
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