CHAPTER FIFTY-FIVE
The General Hospital in Victoria was a modern complex of different sized buildings. Some were old with the limestone brickwork. Others more recently added new red brick structures with large tinted windows. The complex was divided by a road that traversed straight through, which would take visitors from one public street to the other. At each entrance of the hospital, the road was a barrier and a guard. Whose primary job was to restrict access to the road and ultimately to the hospital.
Visitors and hospital staff only said a sign at each security post. A large metal board pained white with discernible black letters, each letting being about two inches high.
Steel figure that they must have had problems with people using the road as a short cut because of the secondar
