davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
CHOLERA on a STEAMER IN THE THAMES

Iondon Dec 2i-The British steamer Eton from
soollna. AT the Danube's mouth. for Roterdam'
has been detained for twentyfour hours al Graves
end for fumigation and examination. There nave
baan three cases Of cholera aboard her Inc man
who was stricken last had recovered on Decem-
Der l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
SHE WORKED WHILE SHE HAD THE SNALLf0A

Eoston pcc. q Mary Morrison. whh" su'''rlhB
from, SMALLPOX. waited upon customers In the res
,,,ropt a, No i Union Pari-st. during the past
,,eck and each night slept with TWO other women.
Yesterday morning tho afflicted girl was taken 10
Tho nest house in Cantcrbury-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
Rc!iaious Notices.

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO YoU.-Pease remember
$50 T}artholOmcws Rescue Mission, DIT
42d-s 3l-ave.. we feed by voluntary Offer
ings hundreds Of unemployed worinsmen. UllGue
splendid mu.ical programme Visitors cordially invited
While enjoying Christmas feass. kindly remember to
hrinq mail Of silver. for bnskc. collection.
Famous colored tonight nightly this
HENRY II. HADLEY superintendent
CHRISTMAS TREE SERVICE IN Metropolitan Hnl
l<t-st opposite Mays to-nght-Mcnseuto for every
one Metropolitan meetings. Mr.. iATAAN. LsadGR
Coronets, msndolinA vtolinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
pr.uoRrD VICTORY RY ARABS.

Tancicr Dec. 24-It Is reported that a battle be-
,cvoan Arabs and Tuaregs has been fought at kauar.
near Fezzan The Tunrces are said - have lost
ninety men anu 200 camels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

Get Rid of Cold ~ once by using DR.. Jayne's
EXpectorant certain cure for all Pulmonary and
Bronchial Affections. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

Mnr'r,cns Fuel -r-fnlir. tho only one OF it's kirl
IN the market send Tor catalogue 70 United stat, 8
Vurl CO. d.miieD 10 Park Place. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

" hen baby was sick. gave her Castor;a.
When she was n Chill she erred for Castora.
When she became Miss she chung 10 castoria
When she had children. she gave them castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25
5pcrial y otlcrs.
TIE Hospital saturday and sunday Association
New York City.
II. }.
Hospital Saturday. Dee 30.
HOsDltal sunday. Dec. 81.

1893
Hospital saturday De- 30.
Hospital Sunday. Dec 81.
The needs OF the Hospitals unprccedented this
are specially solicited on spi,a saturday and Sunday
for tho GENERA Fund. which viii be DIVIDED among
the Associated Hospitals the basis o, FREE care for
Gts MAJ be DESIGNATED. however for hospital Of
Treasurer the Association the hospital indicated BY
the donor.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
80 Through the Collections in the churches on Hos
pai sunday and IN the synagogu's on Hospital saur-
~ Through the Auxiliary Associations and trades
Dry GooIs-A " Klngman. treasurer. No s5 worth-st.
cigar and Tobacco Trade-Heny Rosenwad. treasurer.
Drug Paint oil and Chemical Trades-A 3. Aus
baoher treasurer. No. Murray-sL
the Wine ami SPIRITS Traders society
Printers. Type Founders and Paper Dealers-wynkoop
HID and ioather Traic-Eugcne II conklin in charge.
china and Glassware Traded Felter secretary OF the
Crl'kery Exchange. IN charge.
FUR Trade-I.opold Wen 4 Brother in charge.
clothing Trade Brewers: steamships. Exprcss compa-
nics-Lsts in charge Of Frederick T. Cook. the Asso-
citation General Agent
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
% Through thu woman; Aaxary by sen g vs o.,
a;Sy 70 or A BY means 9nn q Nit boxes
OTHER METHODS.
a. Through subscription lists all leading com.
mercal and manufacturing establishments in the city.
cause in contributing TO this broad charity
80 Also b. lists to banks and bankers. Insurance.
trust telegraph and steamship companies and corpora
% Through auxiarics committees all the Ex-
- Through collection boxes Elevated Railway Sta
- Finally. through gifts sent direct to Mr. Charles
Lanier g"Aerai treasurer, Il Nassau-st. TO whom all
however contributed. should be sent in check TO
his order Endorsed to HIM before January l5 1894
GEORGE MACCULLOCH MILLER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-25

Bangs a. Co..
80 and al BloaawaY,
WILL. SELL Al AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY AlTERH OONS, At
ONLoCk, \ Large COLLECTION OF
LAW BOOKS.
including tar iraty CT TIE la;c
PERRY Il. COKE.
comprising L. -. A,,Ss.. y. Y. and ENGLISH RE-
IOEI~. DlTfsIS, CoNMtNTAkltS, AI-BDOkS
etc, cJc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
MICROBES.

Bacteria are micro-organisms that exist
everywhere in countless numbers. lhey
are of many different species, but fortu-
nately, only a limited number OF these
sbecies are detrimental to human beings
Ii is thought now by scientists that many
processes of digestion are assisted by these
microbes, and that in some cases they are
absolutely necessary to preserve good
health. 1t is only when they attack the
;leum, or lower intestine, that they become
dangerous. They can be expelled from
the system by mild laxative like the
Laxative Gum Drops. These gum drops
contain nothing deleterious. They are
mild and gentle; they contain no taste OF
medicine, but they act upon the Iiver'
stomach and bowels, expelling all undi-
gested food and cleansing the whole sys-
tenn. They are thus a certain remedy for
indigestion, heart burn, fatulenoe and dys-
pepsia. They can be taken without tho
slightest danger, for they contain nothing
deleterious. In order to get the best re-
suits, they should be taken every night for
several nights. When this is done, the
patient will find himself entirely relieved.
Get them of any dealer. The small boxes
are 10 cents, large size IS cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., PEORIA I'LL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
Fun FOR THE GIRLS.
One of Them Discourses About Male Pu
chasers of Safety Pins.

One of Them Discourses About Male Pur.
chasers of Safety Pins.
"Well, / neverl" This exclamation
fell from the lips of a young and mex
perienced salesgirl in large dry goods
store. The cause had been the approach
of tall, well-dressed gentleman, who,
in a low tone of voice and with per-
ceptible blush, asked for a box of safety
pins. ITO think" continued the girl,
shat woman would be mean enough
to send her husband to buy safety pins
for the baby!"
"Baby, nonsenser' cried an older girl
at the same counter. You're green
enough to make salad Of Why, that
man bought those safety pins for his
own use Men use them in many ways.
First they put one through the top OF
their trousers and catch the band OF
their flannels to hold them up snugly-
sometimes one on each side. Then
men with sloping shoulders put safety
pins through their suspenders SO as tc
hold them from slipping off. Other
men, who do great deal OF writing
use small safety pin to hold the cuffs
of their shirt-sleeves from falling ovel
their hands. They simply make tuck
above the elbow and set the safety
there. Some men, too, use safety pins
to hold their socks up. My mother
keeps a clearinghouse, and there ISM
a man among the boarders who doesn''
have safety pins lying about his room
If a button comes off and he's in I
hurry, a safety pin holds things to
gether for the time being. If that mai
had been married and buying for thu
baby he wouldn't have blushed; n
would have been used TO women; bu
| he's an old bachelor. and that's thu
~eason he got red in che face"
The young and inexperienced sales
| girl was speeohloss: she could only lool
| her admiration al saeh wisdom and be
thanks for having u impaired rut
her.-N, !. World
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
AN OLD SPINET.
Some Of the Curious Predecessors OF the
Modern planoforte.

Some OF the Curious Predecessors OF the
Modern planoforte.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
relics of antedilu van date ever seen in
this city is an old piano which, few
days ago, was in q repair shop on Rich
mond street. This old instrument is Of
the spinet type and is s72 years old. 1t
is thought to be the old est spinet harp
sichord in existence, and is owned in
Bristol 1t is the product of John Hitch
cock, of London, Eng, and bears the
date of 1920 upon the front board over
the keyboard. In the South Kensington
museum there is an instrument of the
same make which has been carefully
preserved, and which is always an OBJ
iect of curiosity to visitors to the mu-
scum. This instrument bears the date
of 1921, and vas made at Bologna. The
Conservative at Paris is also the proud
possessor of similar instrument, which
is also source of envy to antiquarians,
and was made two years after the Bo-
logna instrument on exhibition at Ken
singto1-
AS there appears to be no record OF
the existence of any instrument previ-
Gus to 1920, it is safe to say that the
spiuet piano in this state is the Oldest
| in the world. In outward appearance
the instrument is similar to the grand
piano of the present, although consider
ably smaller. but the mechanism pre-
| sents striking contrast to the modern
pianoforte.
The spinet instrument was an inn
provement upon what was known as
| the clavichord, the tone of which, al.
though weak, was capable, unlike that
| of the harpsichord or spinet. of increase
or decrease, rejecting the finest grada
tions of the touch of the player. In
this power of expression it was without
rival until the piano was invented
The early history of the clavichord
previous to the fifteenth century rests
in profound obscurity, but it is sale
that there is one bearing the date 1920
having four octaves without the I
sharp and G sharp notes. The spine
was the invention of the Venetian Spi
| Meta.
The action is unique The instru
ment is similar to small harpsichort
with one string to each note. Tn
strings are set in vibration by points O
uuills elevated on wooden upright
known as jacks, and the depression o
the keys causes the points to pass up
ward, producing tone similar to tina
of harp. Springs are used to draw
the quilts back into position. The key
board is arranged in a manner after tn
present modern piano Providence
(R- L) Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

When dark are the mornings and chilly with
out,
And Jack Frost is nipplng whoever's about
How truly delicious it is to repose
All snug in the bed and there blissfully doze
In spite OF the knockngs and calls that it's late,
In spite of the breakfast that for us must wait.
Regardless OF duty and careless OF time.
We under the blankets find comfort sublime
The longer we linger The harder It seems
To leave cur warm nest with its half awake
dreams,
And oft as we try to be brave and arise
SO often we fail and again close our eyes.
More knocks on our door and fresh calls from
below;
"Youll miss the train surely-its late, DOM
you KNOW"
"All right, we are coming" we answer and then
Turn over to peacefully slumber again
Once more we are called. and this time we are
bold,
And almost get up when a thought of the cold
Just gives us a shudder and back in our nest
We snuggle and know how II feels TO be blcst.
AT last we must rise and with spasms OF dread
We slowly crawl out OF our soft, pleasant bed
And stand with bare feet on the ice-like floor
To SILVER and wish that the winter was Der.
A douse OF cold water, heroic in size,
Compels us to gasp and wide open our eyes:
A rough towel rubbed brislxly and then in q
glow
We're ready to plunge in a mountain OF snow
We dress in jify. To breakfast we fly,
Good morning." we hear and good morning
wecry,
And hot cakes and coffee we merriy taste
Then rush for the train in undignifed haste.
But, bless us. How fine is the crisp. frosty air
We thought ii was cold, but it's warm every
where;
Why didn't we rise two good hours before
And in the bright morning find pleasure galore
Why didn't we do itf Because, suppose,
Twas nicer in bed to do nothing but doze,
And long as we're able we'll stick 10 that mes
And let those who have TO- get up and be blest
H. G. Dodge in Goodall's Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
August.
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. / could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor 1 got one of your books.
l procured bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, O. 9
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
p,INceNr PARAGRAPHS.

-"ym are sure that Wrightson's
new play is original?" swell. he can't
read French or German Puck
-Passenger-"Will you wake me In
Philadelphia, porter?' Porter-"Nos
allowed to wake anybody there, sir.
N. Y Herald.
-Flossie cleaning her head on her
lovers shoulier)-"An1 can always
trust you, Jack?" Jack (sadly)-'I hope
So dear; your father has sworn on. -
Boston Post.
-"Mamma, may we play at keeping
a store in here?" sYes: but you must
be very, very quiet" "Well," said wise
Tommy, well pretend we don't adver-
tise Art in Advertising.
Are you pressed for money now?
NO" replied Foyg, that's all gone by
long ayo. When Mrs. +. wants money
now she just demands it."-Boston
Transcript
-Judge-'If You wish to get along
we'll in the world you must aim high
Uncle Mose-''Ya-as, sab; ya-as, it am
allus de plump pullets dat roost on de
top bahs, sah."-N. Y. Herald.
-"CholIy Chipkins is getting intoler-
wably pwoud and stuck up" "Ah.
weally? What's the occasion?" His
doctah told him he showed signs OF
bwain-fay. "-Washington Star.
The Plain Citizen-'I see they have
named street after you. You ought
| to feel proud" The Eminent Citizen
81 am not so certain of that 1t starts
from a brewery and ends at the jail. -
indianapolis Journal
| Jimmie TITS a good
thing you diin't go out last night l
got nv overcoat soaking wet" Chollie.
THAT'S why didn't go. I've got my
overcoat soaking dry. Detroit Fres
| Press
| Boston Man-'Tf Mars has inhabi-
tants we might learn from them" New
+ York Man--"If Mars is inhabited we
mig hit sell to them" Chicago Mani
Mars is inhabited we might borrow
from them"
How do you think / am getting
along with my cornet?" Why" re-
piled the young woman who lives in the
next house, ut struck me that maybe
it wasn't quite used to you yet. =
Washington Star.
"A t-Publisher-you have the
climax of the story in the second chap
ter. Why do that?" Authorize is
patent scheme of my own to keep wo
men who read from knowing how the
story is going to turn out Puck.
ID ,ugh is Cleansing. Mr.. Greater
81 see Jimmie's hands are clean tonight
1 told you that ring bought him would
touch up his pride" Mrs. Created
wasn't his pride. He mixed the hiscui
dough this afternoon" = JeWeler'
Weekly.
Mrs. Bronson (tenderly)-"Yo'
can't imagine, Charley, what lovely
present I'm going to get you for Christ
mas You'll be sure to enjoy il" MI
Bronson chastity and with apparent il
relevance)- "Maria, dear, I'm going t.
quit smoking on the 18th of December
Er-I thought you'd like to know abou
it at once. Chicago News Record.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

fact. You see I used to take butter
there. and / know all about it, but
'tisn't home like, the rooms are dread
full high, and they're white as ice; and
the beds, no patchwork there; every
things SO dreadfuliy smooth and shiny.
But could stand all that if they'd only
let Silas and me stay together"
"Why, can't your
"No, not a bit. He's got to sit on q
bench one side of the wall and the
other; and in the house, Sundays in
church, we can look at one another, and
Wednesday afternoon we can visit just
like other folks-and after I've cared
for and nursed him forty-five years,
| lust as well as know how. It's dread
ful-dreadful!' and the quiet, hopeless
tears of the aged saint coursed down
the worn cheeks again.
'sICs the Lords ordering. Onner, and
ma and mustn't say a word against
it." the old man interrupted, with quav-
ering voice, "and ma, she doesn't mean
any thing against Him. Only after
forty-five years of getting along to-
! gether through ups and downs, it seems
a little strange to think OF high
brick wall being between ms. But 1t
can't get between our hearts, can it,
mae not bit, not bit"
swell, haven't heard the Lord or
dering any such thing yet" said Miss
Onner, land didn't suppose there were
men mean enough to do it."
"But it is no worse than what's hap
pened to Lucy Whitton,' wenton Uncle
/ .Silas.
whats that?"
"She's gone to the pcorhouse. Yo'
see she hadn't any friends as we have
to get her into the Home"
Lucy Wilton! Old Squire Whit
tons daughter
.'Yes; the old squire didn't think
when he took some rather hard way
to get his money, that his only chile
would get cheated out of the whole ant
go to a poorhouse."
sShe never shall!" said Miss Onner
rising.
.sThey took her yesterd ay. Sh
stopped here a minute, and 1T won
last long, Miss Onner. She looked ther
/ like one struck with death. She'l
soon be Free"
"Well. I'm not going to be one to as
sist in the murder" Miss Onner re
marked, drawing on her gloves. "An
, YOU, too, Uncle Silas. l don't believ
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

too, if Jacob had known that. And
more yet = along the lonely ways
where were only scattered faImhouses
or homes of plain workmen, she was
smiling, and whispering the whole
story out to the soft, wooing sunshine.
laughing alond as the tall golden rods
brushed her very cheeks with q kiss;
and sometimes looking off to the fair
valleys and distant hillsides, all in
their glory of russell and gold, with
eyes too dim with glad mist of tears
10 see but dimly their beauty.
For the story went back so far, to
the days when she played alone. the
only child 10 the farm house on the hill.
side, and. longing tor eemganionshlp,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
NE Corrccted HimsclE.

lie was a good fellow, but the gram
MARTY of his language panied his edu-
Gated wife severely and she was con-
stantly correcting him. A few days
ago she told him of the departure of a
friend.
Yes" he said, 81 knew he was going
but did not know he had gone"
She looked up at him SCI, he thought
he had slipped again.
Excuse me-" he apologized hurriod.
ly. II knowed he was going, but ]
didn't know he had went"
Then II was she bsosc down and
wcpt detroit Free PresA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

in any such divorces as yours, either,
and if you'll go up and share pot luck
with me the rest of your days, you're
welcome; and there won't be any brick
walls between you two, either. What
do you say?"
"What?'
OF course it was soon arranged.
Their little goods were mostly sold al
ready. They could pack the few re-
naming while Miss Onner went on for
Lucy Whitton, and Jacob could come
the next day and carry their remain
ing possessions up the hill.
The poorhouse was near the village.
half mile dist,nt; but, on her way,
Miss Onner turned little aside to see
Tom Shannon's three little children.
| The neighbor who had them in charge
was very talkative.
They'll have good homes in no
time" she said; they're so pretty and
bright. There's one or two spoken al
ready, but the minister's looking for
the best Christian folks to take them.
Their folks were that kind, you know.
Of course if they could all go together
'twould be nice, but they can't-'tisn't
| likely"
| Miss Onner looked at the three
bright faces-there was the curly
hair too-then she kissed them all
and, turning away, climbed again
into her wagon, feeling very much as
if she had just closed the coffin lid over
some of her beloved.
"But / hadn't any call-really, il
leads tn S way" she whispered to her
sore heart, and then, at the poorbouse
gate, forgot all in the great Joy it was
hers to give.
The westering sun fell softly ovel
the plain wagon as it rolled slowly ur
the hills home again. Miss Onner sal
up straight and square driving, while
on one side, Miss Lucy's pale face
grew brighter, and brighter. as sht
went back to the scenes familiar to hel
Childhood; on the other, Auntie Sila,
sat and exclaimed, and rejoiced; ant
on a trunk in the back the peaceful
look of the old man was a simple: 600
be praised"
Here we are, Jacob, and Tv,
brought somebody, just as / said" Mis-
Onner announced at her own gate. -
} hope you've started the fire, for wan
to make a johnny-cake for supper
Uncle Silas says he's fond of johnny
/ cake, and those folks must have jus
what they want, Jacob. They're min'
) now. I've adopted them," and Jacol
was wise enough. after that tone, t
keep his lips closed so long as his mis-
| tress' ears were within hearing.
5 But as he led away Billy, Miss Onnel
. fumbled with the gate latch for NOR
! than minute, as though it were har
1 to close.
mot your own" she whispered, soft
? ". with her eyes off to the hills roun
0 about, ''ye are not your own"--the
she turned.
3 There was Miss Lucy, halfway u
e the walk, with her face close down {
, the dahlia heads was she kissin
e them?--while at the door OF their ne'
/ home stood the two aged ones, waiting
hand in hand. in a great peace and cor
tent, and over all foil softly the levt
haams OF royal sunset, Howe Rel
. ming, IN Chicago Advances
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
n O,0en Times

r,..,,,. ove-,oo,xed the importance OF p1s
People , Gv1 Seuefcal effecta ard were sst; =
% sd %is action but nov o9 s ssa Wiz
Is cure habtal copssipa aaSs
well-informed people will .i nos b Du finally
iaxatiyes, which act Tor siiae' '1'
iniure the system.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

the straight, board walk to the little
gate, with quick, decided air that
spoke of business. Jacob, her man of
all work." stood by the horse waiting
there, not to hold the fat, patient beast,
bnt to whisk away it's tormentors. the
flies, that, on this warm October day.
nearly drove it wild.
"Goin' fur?" he drawled, as Miss
Onner climbed over the wheel into the
square box wagon and gathered up the
reins.
That's as may be-" was the am
biguous reply. 81 expect to bring back
more than I'm taking"
Don't say, now?" dropping his
brush in surprise; and, STOPPING to pick
it up, received such an effectuai slap
in the face from the restless animals
tail as stopped all speech. and left him
gazing with watery eyes after the re-
treating wagon; for Miss Onner, taking
advantage of Billy's fire ak, had hurried
off to escape further questioning.
wonder what's up now?" jacob
muttered as he went back to his corn
husking, land what bee Miss Onner's
got buzzing in her bonnet this timei
Well, the Bible says there's no peace
to the wicked, and Jacob Vanslyke
must be one of the worst kind goin'
for there never seems to be no peace
for him. Funeral of the old lady not
much more'n over, and picklin' and
preservin' about done for the season
and / was expectin' little quiet a
last; but faint to be, l see. Guess III
never know any till get tucked away
myself in my peaceful, narrow bed,
as the hymn has it. Wonder who tits
anyway"
But Miss Onner was rafting dowl
the steep, narrow road toward tn
town four miles distant, and takinl
her secret with her-a lifelong secret
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

p,c.rsr a young woman sees 1T TO wear seat
BECAUSE Ia ne reason for saying tnas
s sns e rallns r:rl-Bufralo Express.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

bi,,onsness. iaundicc, Sd headache, indigestion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04
Hoods SarsapariIla

as n standard family medicine, and would NO. y
Avenue. Altoona, Pa.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1893-02-04

| S s. o N N E r
CHAPLIN turned
the key in her
front door, and
wake d dow n