davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

1t was a masterpiece Of satire and
rldcue and easily convinced the
house tha, there vas one hold OF the
case who was as Able to Cain.
Everything was in fine trim for the
fulfllment of Davis prophecy that
the vote ia favor of the resolution
would about equal the vote against the
election of NJ lis, when Representative
Wilson, of Harrison county, who made
such a mastery and successful fight
for the papers few days ago, made a
blunder by introducing substitute
com mending the fearless ana patriot
10 course OF Senator Mills in the
United States Senate in terms which
clearly included his action upon the
Hatch Bill Immediately an awk.
ward situation was presented and sew
eral me bers voted with the popuists
while others still voted for the amend.
ed resolution under protest and insist
ed upon having their reasons spread
upon the record.
A mock session was held this after.
noon, with Judge Dlls in the chair
and good deal OF sport was had at
the expense of first one member and
then another Davis, OF Falls, was
unseated and denied his per diem for
the time he had served, and a motion
finally prevailed to Law the gentleman
from Falls on the table, but no one
seemed anxious to tackle the Job
One member wanted those who had
been compelled to eat crow in the
anti option matter, excused from at.
tending the sessions for the next two
days, to give their political digestion
time to Ct in its work.
Another resolution instructed Sena
tors Coke and Mills in the future to
vote as they damn please on all mat
ters coming before the United States
senate
A resolution also instructed the
sergeant at Arms to seat the ladies on
the speaker, SO that the gentleman
from Maverick (Slmmons) could 10 k
at the ladies aud the spe aker at the
same time.
The fun continued until Rudd, of
Harrison, proposed that the speaker
join him in a drink. This of course,
brought the moot session to a close.
Kennedy, of Harris, has secured,
and today forwarded charter for the
Emmett society of Houston.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
the STATE OF TENN'
To the sh. rifI or any Constable Of ~
Comfy Grpptinp ,,,,n

To the Sherl1l or any ,ons'ao's
County. Greeting of,hp
". NJ. Sleeper, Administered, u ~
Of +. G ties deceass d, hay ne M uA "a. NJ
Court his Fl, al account OF the ,. W N
the Estate of said +. Gates dece ,Sasi he
with an app il alton to be dlscn''s
Y"n are Herr by Command !, t q. b.
cation of this rit for twenty o,,Ss Cclt|
paper regularly pub ished n W. -
McLennan you give due mol g. rrs ..t1
Interested In the Account for t'n lion. y
ofsa,, Estate, to file tneir OBJ ~, 81
if any they have. on or before W.. d
1899, of said County Court comifa' ali
be holden t the Court House n Yrt,
in Waco ON the first dondH! ,,.stor Fl
when said I, count and y p''''
COZ sidered by said Court. ,nd Mi
~-> .ITNE'S my na .ds, ~.
Office. at Waco this n BRon.
l'S' F0s' c,.,k c unit, y d ecu "
County, leHss' NJ
Endorse! on back. Issued = = Il. BE-
1893. Moi enrE
Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

The greatest of all pain cures, Sal
walton Oil, may be confidently relied
on to speedily heal scalds and burns.
1t is recommended by MANY promi-
uent housekeepers and cooks as a
curative that "just fills the bill" Its
effect is magical
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

Waco is now the best city in Texas
for investments in real estate, and for
locating mills and f,otories.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

All kinds of spring wagons and
family hacks at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

N. 7. Cheatham, 1872 South Third
street, delivers hay, corn, oats and
bran to any part oil The city.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

The repeal of the silver law of 1890
would not affect the question of free
coinage, inaAmuoh as the bullion pur-
chased is not coined
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

Will exchange valuable Fort Worth
property, permanently rented, for
Waco residence or vacant lois.
Box 261.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
Buying Homes.

The following named persons
bought homes from me last week, and
have stopped paying house rent,to wit:
J. O. RUSSELL M A. Akin, j. X.
Daniel, Jim Akin, F. M. Honea, j.
Johnson, R. F. Bull, Geo. Mcfarland,
John q. Honea, and w. w. Martin
This is very good for one week, but
| have large list Of special bargains
for this week that are equal to any Of
the above.
am making speciality of furnish.
ing cheap homes to the people, and
the terms | offer are unequalcd.
Cali and see me. JAMES |. MORE.
The largest, newest and clean est
stock of carriages, buggies and phao-
tons and carts in the city at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
Fresh Garden Seed in Bulk.

have juct received large stock
in all the leading varieties Cheaper
now than ever before.
w. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

The NEWS and the Iconoclast at
Austin should consolidate, as they
run on the same schedule and chant
the same song.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

The protection of game is essential
to prevent its speedy xinction in
Texas, by hunters from towns and
cities,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
CALIFORNIA FIG Synv
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. M' hs|ia|
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISER

Advertising in this column ctuN
cate ofoue cent per word for esN
Caeh must accompany the order, slaI
ordered by regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
ONE ENJoyl

Both the method and ,s,,''
Syrup of Figs is taken. ' ~
and refreshing to the ta W.
gently yet promptly on ths y!
Liver and Bowels, clea ,Ds ~ \
tenn efiectually, dispels l esI,.
aches and fevers aud curs, i !
constipation. Syrup Of r.,
only remedy of its kind ST.
duced, pleasing to the tss W
ceptable to the stomach ".
its action and truly bensSFf;,,I
effects, prepared only from 4,
healthy and agreeable subs,.
many, excellent qualities On,
to all and have made tSJ
popular remedy known.
Syrup. Of Figs is fors;
and 81 bottles by all a..
gists. Any reliable J.
may not have it on hsssS
cure it promptly for any
wishes to try it. DO not ~
substitute.
nAIIE0OMjA Efn cv,.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS NOTICE.
All His falling due The Waco
Evening News after the 5th Of August
will Do due and payable to j r.
Bennett.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
WANTED.

A/ANTED-A position by ytv,I
wv steady habits, one who isaj
acq ai",ed with The town. Refereed
Address b. th, office,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

All communications to insure
prompt attention should be addressed
to The News, Waco. Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
A GENTS WANTED -c,us mi
"A Yeager Publishing CO.

w TED-Everybody to know ID
w Little Ere ucdman's' C.sar,
dye ing house been removedto III |
Fou tn street. un er McCleliani Hoel.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS

EVERH-S Subscriber to the Lone sl|
l. Cener get, - cents worth OF ~
Price of the paper 50 cents year. "
Texas Seed Comrany's store
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-' good horse and /
apply at 10 Elm street, East WACO
In II
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

OURS Is he only seed store 10 A.,
~ central IeXas Texas 5eel w
north corner square,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

Kennedy, of Harris, has secured
and today forwarded a charter for tn
Emmett society of Houston.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-04

MONEY TO LEND On land at
Nl cent. VIM, l.. Prather
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Park Board Decides to Adopt
Inoandesoent Lights.


The Park Board at its meeting to-day
inside Of the tanks Of the aquarium in
Battery Park. The lowest bid received
was N.001.e6 New bids will be adver-
tised for. Commissioners Dana made q
report on the a~dyisabllity OF placing
electric lights In Central Park. He said
he had concluded that the incandescent
light should be used. and that the cur
rent should be supplied through the
subways.
A resolution a. passed declaring that
It was the decision of the Board that
the Park should be lighted by incandes-
cent lamps. and asking the cooperation
of the Board Of Electrical Control.
Al Ar' eomm.s aseat e the e%ep csntary c, sss
disclaimed all responsibility Of the pre-
s~entation to the city of the statue Of
william Cullen Bryant.
to be allowed TO set up the pedestal OF
the statue Of Roscoe. Conkiing In Its
present dimensions. and h Board grant
ed his request.
In executive session Commissions
Dana gave notice that he would move
the adoption Of he following resolution
at the next regula.' meeting.
Whereas, The city has obtained possession
pS.', ,s % p parks 1 tSowa :: Hh1sa R srHRs.'i p. ,1s'u .ns
Washington BriiKs Park.
Resolved. That a. public risht Si access
not be abridged. but should be maintained in
respect TO them and to the entire length Of the
property to be knowA As tho Harlem River Drive
way.
MI. Dana is opposed TO the plan
adopted by the Board, providing for only
one sidewalk on the drive.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CONSUMPTION MAY. Be CURED.
By the Hopeless History of Failure There Is
Placed an Undeniable Record of Success.

"Oh. I rave been 10 d~sctors," impa.
tiestly replies the sanerer. urged by
friends 20 seek the ! Of tho specialist.
"They canRet DO ahythius for me. 1
have tried then. Nobody can do any
thing fer mc." .
Aua 10 perhaps tho ssacrer nesiccts
his trouble until u 10 too late, untit the
disease IL BranchiAl Caturrh mo- longer,
hut Censumptisu In its most hopeless
form.
RANGE what a world OF dlsNppoint.
mont there II In the sum totarot faiiurcs
Of easrt to relieve the sick. Not stra Q
AZ all that the sSAerer shosld be eat Of
p~atience and nj Of hope. He has tried
aud he has been disappotuted again ana
again. tie has spont his tise. MS
s,rensth and his naoncy, and he feels
perhaps chat Nc has bosu defrasdod of
all. He has net n very kindly feeling for
tho decssr~. who cas- hlams hims
Hut. listen, out Of o 1000 printed testi-
m~sniais. authentic and easily verified.
seatIfyinx to the success or the Copeland
work, there are hardly . dozen In which
there 10 NOT THE Same pathetic state.
n eut Of p~rsvioas disappsintMsnt and
failure. """
~ had had several doctors. They
bsrucd out ny nsse. They sprayed Z
into my throat. They made my disease
Werse than ever.' DIR
~ had at least q dozen doctors. They gave me
mediclpe that made me sick. They sprayed my
nose with stuff that stained my clothing. They
kept me under treatment month after month. but
they did me no good"
~ went to so-cailed specialists. I" said another,
and was tyestsd by Hrst one man and then An
other. Half the time I did not know whether !
was being treated by . doctor or not"
One patient. Mrs. Catherine Dewitt. says she
had been TO forty different doctors before she came
to D0ctors Copeland and Gardner.
Are patients to blame for feeling disappointed
and lncredulous in the face Of such a record Of
~fAiluresc
And yet II Ii this very record Of failure that has
marked 10 clearly before the public the superiority
Of Doctor Copeland's skill. tits the very made
Quacy and hopelessness Of the old methods that
has demonstrated the value OF the new.
Read In the next column the wonderful story
told by one Of the best known contractors In New
York. Go and see him, talk with his grateful
family, talk with his friends and neighbors, and
then place what value you think due upon Doctor
Copeland's discovery
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SET UPON IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Mr.. Kippsl says He Was Bssse
ana Robbed by Six Nsn.

Mr.. Kippsl Says He Was Beaten
and Robbed by SIX Men.
Through his counsel. Coke & Strait
ton. 'Adolph Kippei has brought suit in
the City Court for 5000 damages. for
personal injuries. against Chain srurm.
Gershen Getz. Moses silber, strame
Helps. Leon Honig and Bair Fertis. who.
he alleges. assaulted and robbed him.
Oct. 4, in he Polish Synagogue In
S 4 +: s' es=ees%R,a,sn,. n, k,gRs I've S2.s that at in in
entered the synagogue to join their
father in worshipfat the Yom Kippur
Hardly had they entered when. Kippel
lays. the defendants set upon him.
kicked. pounded and beat him and
robbed him OF Q. $40 diamond ring ana a
S gold ring. When he tried to get out
iy Kicked him into the street.
The defendants, with the exception OF
Helps. whose real name is Hepsman.
through Lawyer Charles !. Schampain;
deny not only the alleged assault and
ent in the synagoge Oct. I, or any other
time. They also deny any knowledge
that Kippel owned n rings or ever
possessed the clothes he alleges were
torn to pieces during the alleged as
sau!t.
Helps admits being present In the syn.
agogue. Of which no Is An officer. He
says the Kippels tried to kick up u dis
turbance and that Adolph mounted the
rostrum n ridiculed the services. He
refused to desist when requested. and
injured II was his own fault.
The case will be tried h first week
In November.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
mrs. F7zGERllD 1.-THE BAR.
She Pleads Not Guilty Of Murder
ing Mrs. PearsalL
Much Improved in Looks Since Her
80. Incaroeration. s..t.,

Mrs. Catherine M. Fitzgerald, wife Of
John Fitzgerald. an examiner of records
in the office Of the Corporation Counsel.
and sister Of Inspector william Nc
Laughlin. was taken from the Tombs to
the Court Of General Sessions to-day to
plead to the charge Of murder In. the
first degree. 800 ar
Mrs. Fitzgerald on the afternoon Of
Oct. . called at the house Of Policeman
James Pearsall. Of the East Eighty
eighth street squad. at 6l5 East Eighty
sixth street Mrs. Pearsall was coming
down the stairs when Mrs. Fitzgerald
took a revolver from her satchel and
fired four shots at Mrs. P~earsall..
Only one shot took effect: It struck
Mrs. Pearsall in the neck. cutting
through the jugular vein. She died In a
few minutes.
Mrs. Fitzgerald gave herself up at the
Eighty eighth street police station. The
crime was actuated by jealousy. as she
believed Mrs. Pearsall had stolen away
the affections Of her Oars. Fit.sefaId's)
husband VI
The murd, ress was brought from the
Tombs by Deputy Sheriff Brown this
morning. They rode to the brown-stone
Court-House In a Centre street car, and
vacant rooms on the second floor, where
she was to be arraigned In Part l.. be-
fore Judge MARITIME.
At 11.15 Clerk Hall called:
-"Catherlne M. Fitzgerald to the bar"
There was only the usual gathering Of
witnesses, Jurors. lawyers and friends
Of prisoners In the court-room. but
outer door Of the court chamber swung
q black gown. trimmed with black satin
ribbons. ..N ~. t.' ~
She was q, stately woman She wore
a long black shoulder cape. AND. q sim
pie black hat. with a veil OF wide mesh
over q wan. sad face, which had i'm
Mrs; Fitzgerald advanced with pain
full slowness down the aisle between
the staTing faces Of 200 people to the
raj James Ss,05 ". G Mekaa as1fs f ssI cousin, and
unsupported before the bar. her face be-
tckenins no emotion as Clerk Hall said:
been indicted for murder In the first de-
gree in taking the life of one Caro-.
line Pearsall. What have you now Ia
say; Do you plead guilty or moi
There was no movement of the muscles
Of the woman's face. She stood like one
IN a dream and as II she saw nothing.
People whispered to their netghbors:
She's much prettier than I supposed
or The picture Of her made her out q
sQuare-lawed, u~gly-looking woman"
In Mrs. Fftzgerald's face. The old, hard,
set expression had disappeared, and she
was almost a handsome matron as she
listened to the charge. "
OF course, her counsel entered the ples
OF not guilty made obligatory b. thu
statute. but the woman stood still til
the Sherif's deputy touched her arm
Then she turned and followed him me
chemically. out Of the chamber. She wa,
taken back to the Tombs Immediately
She will probably be tried next month.
L%aughlln. nor her husband nor the foui
little children. Of her home. $50 Eight
A avenue. were in court u - MA
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DOCTORS SAVE RIM UP.

eyes, I had no end Of DEBTORS. When
I was able - 20 eat I went to zee doc.
tors, and who's I was toe weak to 80
sut I had doctors rome to tse hsase to
sec ne. r,
"Evsr since fsur years age, wbea the
arst hemorrhase caae on, VIXEN my
physician admitted - ne that what he
had called . cass Of bronchial catarrh
had developed ists eSasusaDtisn, 1 dec.
sered csstinsslly. 90 s'''
!. 81 'tssk csd.liver oil and hypsphes-
phites. I consulted the Roat nsted men
that I could hear oG Bat all the time the
csash grew more hollow and the parox.
ysns 81 coughing more frequent. I was
getting weak all the tiHo and nlzht
sweats were more frequent. I lest Aosh
until was almost q skeletens After y
few months. evssy tine ! wsula ceaGh I
|woutd brinE up . strsakedl Wtsh
bleed. ,r., .. -
set was thes that the doctors began
to tell ne that all 1sceaid do was TO try
another climate, that medicine wesld
net do anything fer me- and that ] aass
prepare 70 give - ny bssisess =
leave ny home. - 49, T. Nv q
swell, J ma rot vs4.s 70 leave ~
homo; nor ny ,bssisess,' anA rs the
speaker licked arssnd At bis beautiful
hsae anA It's many evidences Of wealth
&oU CoUhObt S0C wVts0T COutN Uwo0hob0uu
hsw sincere ho was.
II was Mr.. Willian Kidney who wAs
descrtbinx his ' after he bsd
bees given ~ a. hopeless. He wal talk
Ing In his beautiful homo 1t l86 East
88th ST., where he has lived for ten
years. He 10 q well-knsSR steuc con.
tractor AID = nembor Of the Nsw Eng.
lagd GFasite Manufacturers' AsseoIa-
tion. He was = delegate last January
- tto Qsarrymen's Convention II Bes.
ten. His.placs Or business In New York
10 61st q. asd Ave. a. His petition In
tho trade. nst only In this city bat In
she country, renders what ho has to say
Of nero than usual weight aad interest.
.,Arsn who have been brought up to my trade
no continued, "are supposed to be more liable to
consumption than othen, but there were no signs
Of lung trouble IN my case until, IS ! say, about
four ysars ago. The afEection in the head and
throat was regarded simply 40 . case Of bronchial
catarrh.
ut was after the doctors had given me up to
die Of consumption that I heard Of d.. Copeland
discovery. Az that time I WIS 70 reduced by the
hemorrhases, cough and night sweats that I fel,
myself that little could be done for me-. ! wa
barely able TO get to DR.. Copeland's once.
~ found the treatment to be different from
anything that I had taken and I felt encouraged
from the start. Most Of the doctor gave me tn
The evening world., 1893-10-25
sEcoR FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.
John simpson Arrsstsd for Thrsstsn
ing His Wife's Lover, ~

lu8 oIo ~lI06 Iowa. " r|
John Simpson. the boss plumber, Of
Sixty-ninth street and Western Bonle-
ward, who procured a divorce from his
wife yesterday on the testimony of
Theodore F; secor. vas arrested and ar
raigned in the Tombs Court this morn
ing. charged with blackmail and threat
ening to kill Secor. e
After the trial yesterday both men
entered a saloon. While drinking 1t 10
alleged that Simpson demanded 1900
from Secor, who was the CO.
respondent, to pay the cost Of the trial.
II the amount was not forthcoming he
threatened to blow the head on bis wit.
ness. Secor did not have the money
then. Y promised to hand the amount
oyer this morning at Lawyer McClay's
ONCE. l02 Chambers street.
on leaving the saloon secor hurried, TO
threat, He was badly frightened, and
rected to the Tombs Court, and there q
warrant was obtained for simpsons ar
rest. " -
When Simpson appeared at the Cham
bers street office this morning he was
taken into custody. In the Tomhs Court
Lawyer McAdam had h hearing ad-
5ourned until tomorrow.
The oficer who made the arrest said
that Simpson threatened to have Secors
life yet. Mr.. .McAdam a y that Simp-
son has been driven nearly insane by his
wtfe's perady. Simpson was held In
The evening world., 1893-10-25
STOPPED A LAND SALE.
II Was In the Croton Watershed
Condemned Lands.

Information reached the city this morn
ing hat an auction sale Of property In
New Castle and Bedford. on the inc OF
the Croton water supply. was stopped
yesterday after twenty-five houses had
been sold.
The a%uctioneer, J.. X. Vail, was around
this morning offering to give buyers
their money back. claiming that the
sale was illegal.
The sale was suspended by order OF
Commissioner OF Public Works DAILY, and
postponed for one week. COMMISSIONS
man. telegraphed him that there was
some informally about the sale. but
what II was he did not say in his de-
spatch. Dykman Is expected in the city
this afternoon to give an explanation
of the matter.
The properly sold and to be sold Is
part Of the land condemned for the pur-
pose OF preserving the purity OF the city's
drinking water.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SEVEN MADE MlLLI0NAIRES
Woods Heirs Win the. LitiRatiot
Over HIS Estate.

DENVER, Col. Oct. N.-By the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States In the Ease Of the heirs of
William J.. Wood against jerome B.
Wheeler and the Aspen Mining Com
pany. seven hitherto poor people are
made m%illionaires.
The heirs are James o. Wood, a sailor,
who lives at Chicago: Maggie Cavener,
widow of the Oldest SON., George Wood,
living in Canada; Hiram A. Wood, living
Wood. supposedt ITO Be In AlasRa; Mar.
garet Billings, widow Of VIM. j. Wood,
and ". q. Scott. husband OF Matilda
Wood. 81 Et7 ~
$780, 900 In cash n a share Of tina
original one-third interest in the mine.
The income from the mine will make
them Each worth a million in q few
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TAILOR KR0NN JAILED.
He Refused to Pay Miss Roster
Go, 900 Judgment.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Oct. b.
Edward Kronn. q tailor. Of jackson e
u this city. has been lodged in the
Queens County Jail. and 1t Is uncertain
when he will regain his freedom,
About two months ago Misc Fannie M.
Roster had Kronn arrested. and accused
him OF Being the father OF her child.
She alleged that he made love to her
and promised to marry her, but deserted
her. This charge was not sustained
against Kronn.
subsequently Miss Roster brought suit
in the Supreme Court against kronn to
RECOVER 10000 damages for breach of
promise OF marriage. This suit was de-
cided In her favor.
The Judgment was placed in the hands
of Sheriff Norton for execution. and
when he went TO Tailor Kronn last even
ing to collect the amount of the judg-
ment Kronn insisted that he was. a poor
man and gould not a the Judgment;
The Sheriff was armed with an order of
arrest and took Tailor Kronn to the
Queens County Jail and locked him up.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TWO JAIL-BIRDS ESCAPE
Prisoners in Long leland City Tsks
French Leave. Tr

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. L. Oct. 25.-
The peculiar escape Of two prisoners
from the Queens County Jail was made
public this morning. a
The names of the two men for whom
Sheriff Norton's deputies are now scour-
Ing the country. are Michael Burns and
James. Kelly. who were each serving
terms of six months -
Sheriff Norton says ne did not learn
of h escape until this morning and does
not know when or how the two prisoners
got out Of the jail. He Is now making