davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

RIvAU. RAILROADs.-As the PcnnSyl-
vania Il. X. combination virtually con
trolls the lines between Baltimore and
Philadelphia and New York, il now re-
fuses to carry between those points the
freight brought to Baltimore by the
Baltimore and Ohio line from points in
the West which are reached in common
bv the connections of the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohioroads The
result is that New York and Philadel-
phia freights brought by the Central
Ohio branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
road to the Ohio river. instead of being
brought in bulk across the splendid new
bridge at Bcllair. and so over the main
stem of the line. have to take the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg road at that place,
and reach their destination via Pittsburg
and Harrisburg.
This arrangement destroys the wcs-
tern connections of the Baltimore and
Ohio line with New York, except what
it commands through the Parkersburg
branch and Marietta and Cincinnati. and
where it does not compete with the
connecting lines of its oyerpOwering
rival, and renders practically worthless
very valuable feeders between Wheel
inc and Chicago, and also the costly
bridge over the Ohio river at Bellair,
until Mr.. Garrett and his friends are
able to build new line between Bal
tmore and New York.-WashiagfOn
Star
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

DEMEDY Tor Diarrhes-will cure Di.
IL srrhes. Cholera, Cholera MoIbns,
Crsmp Cholic, Cholera lnianlum, &c.
This Remedy is warranted as represent
ed, and ONLY needs trial 10 prove lis ell.
icacy. Price 25 cents. Prepared and
sold by DR.. r. p. Magruder,
Druggist,
Julvl6 Shepherdsiown.
AYERS Ssrssponlla Cherry Pec,oral.
Is and Headache P:Ils, llelmbolds Ex-
tract Buchu, for sale at
DR.. MaSruder's
april OIL Drug Store.
NARBOLIC Salv- cures EruplioIs.
v Sores and all Skin Diseases, sold al
DR.. Mdgruder's
june Is Drug Slore.
VINGARI Bitters; Omnibus, Glyceriue and
IBath Soaps; Pa per and Envelopes; Steel
Pens: French Note Paper Of all Styles, for sale
at DR.. MAGRUDER'S New Drug Store.
lamps and Lamp Chimneys, Coal Oil,
IL Brushes Of all kinds, Ha.o Lamp Shades,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Pipes and Tobacco,
DR.. .MAG3UDER'S New Drug ore.
UMFORD'S Celebrated Yeast Pow
IO ders, sold at
DR.. Uagruder's
inne lS Drug Store.
WHE Celebrated EycelrIor Cook SIOAe
( for sale by II. C. MaIten.
T12 HEEhlNG Cook Stoves for sale
VI by H. {. Marten.
all Stoves warranted to give ss'isfsc'
~ ton by H. L. Marfe".
3pIN and Sheet Iron Ware Of my own
I manufacture. made out OF the best
ms'erisl. for sale by H. {. .Hdrten.
PARTICULAR attention paid TO Roof
( ing and Spoatlng, and al! kinds OF
Job Work, in town or country. IN my
line Of business. H. e. Mrten.
NVERY THING belonging TO q well
q furnished Fin and Stove House kept
Oh hand aud for sale bv
H. C. Mrien,
ShepherdsIown.
Nav 27. 1871. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

20 know if she thought Ellen serious, or
if this was only practical joke. After
the lady had seen the notes addressed
to all of them by Miss Nugent, she
made each aware of the fact that they
were deceived. One gentleman went
off in dudgeoD, whilst the others had re
solved to wait upon Miss Nugent to-
gether and demand an explanation Of
her conduct. Accordingly they-Mr
Wharton and another-proceeded to
the hotel indicated in her note. Al
though apparently surprised to see them
in company, she put bold face upon
the matter and tried TO pass it off as a
Joke. This would not answer, and 4
stormy scene was the consequence.
Overcome by wounded affection and
modification, Mr.. Wharton fell fainting
upon the floor, when she calmly stepped
over his senseless body and left the room.
After helping to resuseitate Mr. Whar-
ton his rival left him to recover his
composure This he did, and sent for
the lady of his love Mr.. Wharton
was so urgent in his entreaties that she
should become his wife, that she agreed
! to marry him as soon as the, clergyman
and bridesmaids were ready. The match,
notwithstanding the circumstances that
preceded il turned out, it is said, most
happily, and during the lifetime of her
devoted husband no stigma rested spon
the fair fame of Mrs Wharton 1t may
be that his death, and the sorrow occa-
stoned by that painful event, developed
the insanity laten in her nature. 1t
may be proper here to state that her
father more than once during her girl
hood applied to physicians for authority
TO have her confined in an insane asy-
lum, her FRANKS and vagaries having
destroyed his happiness and impaired his
fortune Although medical men be
lieved her brain to be somewhat atfec
ted, they could not pronounce her mad,
her conversation being intelligent, her
wit keen, and her department in society
unexceptionable All her friends, how
ever, regarded her rs morally irrrsPon
yiJle, and CLOSED over her peccadilloes
because OF this belief,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

Ifyou don't see what you wan. here,
go 10 his Store and ask fnr it.. II your
eyesigh' is not good, you will find among
his large assortment Of Speciacles and
Eyeglasses. The means of SO doing.
Give him a call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09
FARMERS,
FOR RENT.

T OFFER for rent upon reasonable
terms The SKY LIGHT GALLERY
recently fied up in my store house: also
a large ROOM IN the same building,
suitable for exhibitions, festivals, DC.
For terms. &C.. apply to r. s. NJ. Hof
msu. who occupies the store room IN
The building. A. A. COOh.
June 10 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

The Treasury building at Washing
tcn,the largest and most expensive gran
ite building in America, cost s6,70o,0)o.
This includes all the appropriations for
any purpose since its commencement in
the time of Jackson's Presidency.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

TNHE very place TO buy your Hats and
/ Shoes. is al the Cheap Cash SIore.
april Is Lloyd LickfdeT.
/ I ARGE lot Of Summer Clothing just
"a received. such ss Linens. A!pacss.
Tweeds, Couonades. Jeans, Cssimeres,
at Lloyd LicklideI's.
| NRACKINAW Straw Hats just receiv.
LA ed at Lloyd LIcklldefs.
}pHE very best place to buy cheap
4 CIorhipg, Hats, Shoes, Notions. and
Gents Furnishing Goods. is at
June 10 Lloyd I.icklider's.
NOTE THIS Ladies Lasting Kid
" Foxed Button Caters,
Mems Congress CATERS, Fine Calf
Boots,
Gents silk mixed Css.imer suits, Cor.
duroy Pants. and large stock of Gloves
and Hosiery, at
april Is Lloyd Lickhdsr's.
GENTS Gsuze Undershrts for Sum
" mer wear, at LichEdsr's.
MEMS Lasting and Cali Skin Con-
Uu gress Galers, a, LichI'der's.
ARGE 10, Linen Goats. Pants and
IL Vests. for men and boys, just recelv-
ed a, Oak Hall, Lloyd Lickhder.
pTRAW Hats for men. boys and chlI.
y dren. lust received at Lickhder's.
DURE Cider Vinegar. Tor sale by
( may yl3 ". r. Lemen,
wow HIGu IsH DIS .-Good Syr,
* ups from 40 10 so ceOls. at
may 10 ". r. Lemens,
| QUGARS a, 10 and II cents per pound,
y a, ". r. Lemons
may l3 Cheap Store.
] DOSE SHAD. Herring in barrels or
~ BY The dozen, a, ". T. Ltmen's
Cheap Store.
S's'"sn' 5 W. WV. ~ N. 'ARrsa R,oarsr,sr.
May l3, 1871. #
| IN NND POUNDS OF WOOL wan.
aUsUOO ted. for which III. biphes,
price in Cash will be psid.
NAV l3 ". 7. Lsmfn.
TtlSH FISH !-HerrIng by The bar.
4 rel or hundred, for sale low by
r. Rion Lucas.
! Hsrper's Ferry, June 3. #
4 FINEsssor,ment OF QueenswaTe and
* Tin Ware for Harvest. for sale low
by r. Rion Lucas.
Harper's Ferry, June 8. tt
DAKER'S CHOCOLATE. hest in use
. Tor sale low by r. Rion Lucas.
Hsrpet's Ferry, June 8. tt
IpHE IroD-clsd White ash Brush. The
( best in use, for sale low bv
X. RION LUCAS.
Harper's Ferry. April 2a
The Powdered Bath Brick. a most
1 excellent article for cleaning metals;
every housekeeper should use it. Ior sale
by r. Rioa Lucas.
Hsrpe,'s Ferry, June 8. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

NORN CORN will receive any
y anoun, OF Corn III exchange for Mer-
chsnJlze al highest market pfices.
j. S HeiUin.
jan IA Elk Branch.
A NEW lot Of French Note Paper, al
Il sep3 Billings Drug Store.
DLACK Silks, a,
ID may 7 Richard g. Uelshans.
DOOTS ! BOOTS !!--Nlce stock OF
3 hand. Prices reduced.
j. s. NelUia,
j,nl4 Elk Branch.
MURE Roasted Coffee at
( may i Renfchs.
I FEW Families can be supplied with
~ Ice by applying to
NAV 6 D. S. Renfch.
IA N0n POUNDS of WOOL want
lOaUOO ed, for which the highest
market price will be given.
msy7 Rickard g. Ueishans.
NEW GOODS.-Anolher large supply
n of Ladies Lasting Caters and Chll-
dren's Shoes. d. S. Fleming.
May 27 ShepherdsIown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

n G.EvANS & CO,
VI.
GREAT ORIGINAL AND ONLY RELIA-
BILE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE,
l7th Year Of It's Establishment,
SOC CHESNUT ST., AND SO n. EIGHT 8 :.
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW BOOKS, NEW GIFTS, NEW AT
FRACTIONS.
We will send you any book published in the
United State. with gift on The receipt OF Pub
lisher's Price.
Order any book you may desire and IT will De
promptly forwarded with gift.
Our .Ntv Imperial Classified Catalogue for
1871 Just issued, being complete Guide to
ever, branch Of American Literature, with ia
dex, sent free on receipt Of a postage stamp.
~ sENDFOR IT. SEND FOR 1T. .4U
March 25, 1871. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09

YOHN AND JONATHAN. an excel
y lent book, for sale at SdieyS
inne 3 Book Store.
NHE Christian Year, new religious
L monIhIy, the size OF Scubuers :
Monthly. conlsining Interesting matter.
Price 25 Cts per number, or 50 year.
". n Naieg,
Juty % NeWsjealer.
KU.EErWOODS S Life Of Christ, an
\ improve sni cheap edition. Price
$3.50 and 10 according To binding
For sale by ". II. Ma'ey
July % Newsletter.
IITEPS Toward Heaven. price l,25.
y By I S. Arthur. and Dictionary Of
the Holy Bible, price rs. For sale by
". H. Haley,
JuIy % Newsdesler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-09
STRAW WANTED.

VII E will be prepared on and alter Au-
M gus, 20lh, to purchase STRAW
either TO be delivered al our Mill or on
the ground at farms, and would suggest
is farmers desrous OF selling 10 separate
The chat from the straw in thre.hing.
ASHTON, WHELEN & co.
Shepherdstown. August 6. 1870. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

TANAEEIEs Il, NEw YORK STATE-The
neighborhood Of Chestertown, n. Y, is
filed with tanning manufactures, which
are removed farther and farther into the
wilderness as the supply Of tan-bark is
used up. 1t was not long since Fort Ed
ward and Conklingville, on the Sacandaga,
were the extreme northern limits for these
tanneries. Now they have penetrated into
the very heart Of the AdIrondacss, and
the owners Of tanueries in this section are
already contemplating their removal still
deeper INTO the wilderness, having exhaust
I'd all the bark ia their immediate vicinity
Indeed, the day IS not distant when the
question What Shall be done now that
the bark Is used up? must be look ed
squarely in the face When this time
comes, unless some new chemical agent,
equally cheap, IS discovered which will
take the place Of the hemlock bark, the
consequences to the consumer will be most
serious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

At Turner's Falls, Massachusetts,, is
mill used exclusively for the manufacture
OF paper pulp from the wood of the pop
Iar-tree. The wood is delivered at the mill
in sled-lengths, or somewhat longer, after
which it Is sawed into sticks thirteen inches
long, stripped of its bark, split to about
ordinary stove-wood size, or little less,
and cleared of all knots and imperfections
1t is than subjected to a pressure sufficient
to grind it to the requisite fneness, coming
out white and clean, but in 4 thick, brit
tie state, which renders it unfit for paper
making except when combined with other
stock This pulp is sold to makers of
news paper, who mix it in the proportion
of % or 80 per cent. with other material.
This mill turns out from five to seven tons
of pulp daily. In Europe, handsome
writing-paper containing 80 per cent of
wood has beeh made, but this pulp has not
yet been used with success for fine paper
In the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

The people living in the neighborhood
of Woolwich, England the site of the royal
arsenal, have been lately gravely disturbed
by tue discovery that the ground beneath
their feet was liable at any moment to give
way and let them down into a cavern or
subterraneous reservoir containing thirty
feet of water. Excavations and probings
at different points have proved that con-
siderable area is thus undermined, and the
consequence has been a general removal Of
all who could afford to takeother and SAT-
er habitations. For the security of such
as remain government surveys of the
ground are to be made Immediately, and
such safeguards adopted against accident
as the necessity of the case shall demand.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Sons Coon ADyICE-Look most to your
spending No matter what comes IN, if
more goes out, you viii always be poor.
The art is not in making money but in keep
ing it: little expenses, like mice in barn,
when they are many, make great waste.
Hair by hair, heads get bald; straw by
straw, the thatch goes of the cottage and
drop by drop, the water comes into the cham
Der. A barrel is soon empty, if the tap
leaks but drop minute. When you
mean TO save, begin with your mouth ;
there are many thieves down the red lane.
The ale-jug is 4 great waste. In all things
keep within compass. Never stretch your
legs farther than the blankets will reach,
or you will soon be cold. La clothes
choose suitable and lasting stuff, and not
tawdry fueries To be warm is the main
thing rever mind the looks. 4 fool
makes money, but it needs a wise man to
spend it. Remember, it is easier to build
two chmneys than to keep enc going
Fare hard and work hard while you art
young, and you have chance to rest wher
you are old.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

EVERY To0rH Is WORTH : DIAMOND
Feats Of strength performed with the teeth
are absurd those who indulge in them
ought to be punished ike that youth who,
says Dr. Lemartie, broke all his front
teeth WHO bet that he would throw over
his head chair, which he held with mis-
teeth by the upper part Of the blackboard
70 achieve that noble feat Another fel-
low, more imprudent, caused himself to
be hoisred Up from the ground to win
dow by means of rope, which he held
in his teeth When ne reached a certain
ght he lost his four iucisors. and broke
one Of his legs in the fall Some others,
says the Doctor, find pleasure IN grinding
driuking-gla> between their teeth, aud
wounding their mouths grievously in the
attempt One would suppose that the
llte OF these maniacs Is perpetual chal-
len-e to the Almighty who gave it to them
The Ioss Of tooth is 4 real misfortune
since it can not be repaired a tooth IS
worth a diamond, says one Of our authors.
Remember these few words and try to put
them in practice-Herqld ot Heazth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27
Ny sanctuary.
EV oEoEGE l.. cArLi>.

know the path that leads across the meadow,
Fhen winds along beside the streImlet's flow.
Thcd turns again beneath the beech tree, shadow
And leads 20 where the sweetest wild flowers grow
st carly morn. ere Yet tic san has lighted
Each diamond dew drop, sparkling in the grass;
Wi.la yet the lark halffr emily, haIfaGrishteG,
Pipes forth liS matin warbings as } pass
While set the cearcool breeze ofmorH gives token
In solte9t whispers, of the coming day
love to seek the solitude uuhroLen.
I" which tins vinilos f1otpath leads the way.
For there my RESTLESS soul, itself attUuiug,
To Natnrc's wcgto-t, mos harmonious strainz.
And, 'uli q the flowers and whispering trees, com
ma ming
wit Ea,Crc-- Cod. torget= is eare4 and pains,
casts on awhile its weight u e~rtnry sorrow,
Take wings, and yiev-,vitb ions long ;'Ed fond
Bright zlimpsc- OF hereafler'= sunny morrow
Tho golden ltud of harpine=- beyond.
--SJturtfg So Ht.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOrane square u lines or tess OF NoRpare
ype one insertion, II 90; for each subsequent u
sertion p Unless the number Of iDS sTtloAs
are marked on the advertisement 10 VIII be CSnstnR
Ell till ordered out Lihera discount made to Hoe7
chants and others advertising by the year
rebate and Jommissioner'sN Notices 500 eae
For notices of LiberatiOns, Estrays the ToIu 9
tion and Dissolution of COpartnerships, &C. sl =
each for three Insertions. If sent by Mail IN q
money must ACCOMPANY tn el etteT
NnticesJn news Columns 10 cents perlir each
insertion, but charge made than so cen e
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
hut ext nded Obituary Notices or Poetry VIII be
CHARGED nv the rate 81 Eve cents neI line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

MOutuNEDzNS F~ HEtTII.-Au inter
estinr contribution To modern travels is
furnished by little w0r> by ArbuIrat
man Efsnii. called Journey to Brazil
and written ia Arabic \ few years ago
before the existence OF the Suez Canal,
the Turkish government had occasion to
despatch m9n-oi-wlI To Hassra. which
thus had 20 make the long Journey through
the Mediterranean aai tae Atlantic, round
the cape. through the Indian Ocean and
the Persian Gu.f. The vesse, was forced
by stress 0f weather TO run iu for shelter
az X de .Ianslro. There. q the intense
surprise Of the author number of Mo
hammcdlus were found among the biacl
population Of the capital. Their Islam
i~m had indeed suffered greatly by the
length 81 time and the distance from their
igion'~t~. Thus, they no longer fast
- n the Ramadaan but in the month
-aaaan they knew nothing q 10 the
tunes of prayer none Ct tFeIu knew Ara
bic their marriages and their funerals
were 10, secr4tcd by Catholic priests, by
whom also their children were baptized
Strangely enough these priests did not
seem 70 care for anything further Thus
p their place of worship they had jew
from Tau-ier> 10 off late for them, VINO
wore high tarbaa, and therefore called
h.a-e.f an imaum This m2u also served
4 interpreter aetTeeu his flock and 40
,ucraaman. Il whom he tod without any
ceremony that from what be had seen 10
his youth at Morocco. he felt fully compe.
tent 70 serve a- Imaum Nor was the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Calcutta merchants have a novel way of
willing away idle hours. According TO q
local paper, betting on drops OF rain Is just
now the fashion there, even respectable
native business men wagering large sums
on the rainfall. When the weather be-
mes cloudy, wagers are laid as to the
time within which the down-pour may be
expected The wager being laid, the
crowd wait patiently to see the water run
out Of the spouts, for drizzle Is not re-
cornized, and unless the water drips from
the spout, the party wbo bets that it will
not rain has not lost Sometimes the ut
most confusion prevails; it rains for few
minutes, and the crowd looks anxiously at
the spouts; if the water does not drip, the
yell IS terrific, losers attribute it to foul
play, and boys are Immediately sent up to
the top of the house to see whether the
spout has been tampered with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Iuf fAcg Wuu CmcyN>rtScE.-
Euu.E BEsi-rEE Major Fields IN
tcre~tu- communication, last week in re-
>pect 20 having seen from the high ground
of West Cornwall, soon after daylight OF
training dav morning. June II. 1874. in
rhe trc.tan oi the broad lake, two OF
three vessels variou~.Y riggcd and boats
ro"gj hy oar4men, would seem 10 indicate
ease ol FItE U1rg159 .niragef, on Lake
Caamp.4.r. such rs is frequently on at
Gibraltar on the NeIlteraueau, aud at
iu this instance Of the British squadron,
hy -eiraetiou In a yaporo1s atmosphere,
appearing elevated into sight. high above
the plane of their natural position.
How often this phenomenon may occur
on Lake Champain, only constant and
exact scientific observations for a series
of years can determine. Ii may explain
the fact OF tue great extent o. the lake
surface visible at one time Ia tine Spring,
last year, from Caipman's Hill. which was
then attributed to merely high water. The
instance observed many years ago by Amos
Goodrich aud another, reported, think
in Professor Halls Repcrtory at the time,
and recorded fully n Mr. Weeks History
OF Salisbury, is one OF the most magnif-
cent yet attcsted, by watch the whole
valley Of Lake Champlajn. including
groves, homesteads, water and other OBJ
jects, was elevated to the level Of the
observers point Of view on the mountain
north Of Lake Dunmore, and so renal ed
for some time transfgured. The British
Squadron, though the summer of 1914,
was constantly engaged IN reconnaissance
or more seriously demonstrating in differ.
ent parts of the lake, till met at length
BY something like equal force on the
eleventh day of September
Another genial reminiscent tells me
there was, at the same period of our his
tory, "a circumstance connected with tat
practice Of waking up the militia officer.
before sunrise, which may have had al
influence in modifying the fact in The in,
stance Of atmospheric refraction last re
ported, to multiply the numbers, or a
east the masts OF the shipping. 1t was
this The officers were expected to treat
and the saluting party to dri7sk literally
at every call made n the rounds of thi.
volunteer service, and sometimes the lad.
were kept back by their consequent Wis.
ions, when they ought to have been a
oN-call. f. \. II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

I little mocassin kicked off in Cissy's struggle
to get free when | hugged her so fond!y for
the last time.
@ Here it is; it has never left me since
and no-9 YOU know its story, and why | keep
il thus amons nv eAOIcsst treasures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-27

Tae number Ca species OF animals known
10 be now living is thus given By Mr..
Ben;ham. The number of mammaiia Is es-
tjmatea AT between two and three thou
sand species birds at about ten thousand;
reptiles and amphibians under two thou
sand fishes at about ten thousand !;
insects at above one hundred and sixty
thousand crustacea aud araehnida above
ten thousand moliasca about twenty
housnI worms, radiates, and spon-es
aud i0llsoria. under six thousand while
there are about hundred thousand sDe-
cies ofplants He thinks Genera Plan
tarum~ is still within the capabilities Of a
single botanist, while such WORK on ami
mails would have to be accomplished by
division OF labor among biologists.