davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-12
TEA CULTURE IN AMERICA.

There few are things that cannot
be grown successfully IN the Unit
ed States, so wide andvaried are its
soil and climate. One of the few
things which it was supposed
could not be produced here is tea.
In an eperimental way it has been
tried In soufff Carolina. Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson, a thoroughly
practical nian, believes she indus
try will eventually become estab-
lished. During a recent tour
through the South he made a
personal inspection OF tea farm
il South Carolina, and was sur
prised at what he found. He
says: at is only question of
time when the South viii produces
all the tea the people of the United
States want. This Department
proposes te push experimentation
along that lire. Weintend establish
"a tea farm in every Southern State
as soep Is that ea11 Se done intel
IIigently. We propose to get the
finest varieties of tea to be found
in the Orient, and to have the
depe where growth can be
forced through irrigation, so as to
get plenty of "tender shoots. E"
Experience has shown that Plants
adapt themselves TO new climates
and conditions more readily tfan
was formerly supposed, and It is
quite possible that a tea plant may
be developed that can be grown
successfully In the Suutherm
States. The facb that Secretary
Wilson thinks so shows that it is
not visionary scheme
an pain banished by DR.. Milcs"Pain Pills.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-12
~ ERE SAFE iNToIEEE9

I've detectives we're II an Irish
mans saloon the other nights
looking Fer a fagitive-Drink. It
vas after hoars and tire blinds
were drawn.
aWurra, Wurra, patl" sud
denly exclaimed the saioonkeeper's
wife, who happened to take a peep
behind the blinds.
"Phwat's tn matter darlin' az
asked Pat, unconcernedly-
"Phwi, said she, there's a
copper across tn shteeet lukin'
In"
.sPhwat tn devil air yez goiu'
ter do aboat it,, y replied her
husband; "here's tow sv thin
iukin' out, an Wild two lukin' out
an only wan lukin' in Ohm
thipkin' we're safe intoireIy."
MIN IaCUallCrr- on
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-12
In a Fair Way To BeScT5staIlized.
Meeting Held Last Night.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. s.
The proposed Corpus Christi-Gal-
weston steamer line which has
been agitaEng the patience of
Corpus Christi merchants for sew
esal months past has at last reach
ed q crisis and a stock company
composed mostly Of Corpus Christi
capitalists will be formed tonight,
the money subscribed for shares
having all been collected today.
e Was proposed to organize last
night, but owing to the absence of
d number Of the share holders
permanent organization was defst-
red until tonight, when officers
wifi be elected and all other pre-
fiminaries arranged.
The merchants all feel jubiiant
Gnd enthusiastic now that every
detail has been consumnated and
tlIe matter has assumed a. business
phase aud feel confident that
within less than another months
She shriH blast OF the Corpus
Chris6-Gafveston steamer line win
Sc heard as the vessel reaches the
Central wharf here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-12
TIE DEWEY SWORD.
3hde Almost gatirply of Twenty
Tvs Carat Gold.

Washington, Oct. 35.-The sword
sitesented % 8dniral Dewey e
eept IFS steel l}iaie ards tie body
metal of its sc,sbbard, is entirely
of 22-carat gold. On the pommel
il carved.tlre name Of ssse battle
ship Olympia, which vas Dewey
flagship at Mhni!aS afldthe zoeliacsd
sign for December. in which lucky
aorth Dewey vsS befng Cssrcling
these is a.icAosely woven wreath OF
oak leaves, long employed 80 IN
dqeate and alorn rack
Below these tbe ponFrrl- i en-
l'ra..ed by a gold cellar. OF front
81 which are tie arlns~of the unis.
I'd States, WITTY tie blue field OF
The shield IN enamel Below them
are the arms of Vermont. Dewey'S
aSiyeFSt:ste. sis'l the N :tto
Freedom AID Juity and tie
artiers OF fae shield isse.samel. The
sssss's part Of ehe gold collar is d g
Grated With Stars, n graceful
z.iisslslis-ls glveuat9 It y narrow
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-10-12

No on zseesI suffer With .neuraig.s- Thi
sease Is qu7<sziy ard pefin.rile1tly cure
by Browns lion Esfsers Fvesy disease
the blooa, nerves and stomach. chronic
otherwise. sFseshp.bs to br0Sf;Is' Iron 81.
ters kssoss il ana used Tor nearly : part
Of 4 century. il stands Today foremost aIs.o1
our most valued remedies. For SIZE by
Gal. dealers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
President FAuro,

How uneasy may lie the head that
wears even q presidential crown Il in
dicated by two true stories told Of the
late President Faure Of the French re-
public. Last autumn the president was
one Of q hunting party, and during the
progress Of the sport killed a pheasant.
'It Is rather early. Mr.. President .
one Of the officers in the company re-
marked, s'to shoot pheasants. In Q
month OK two they win b better.r
szna 0eu41s-o twsgs 80 - 1Ese1s
dent, sadly. who knows where shall
be thenr
Shortly before his death President
Faure went to open q certain annual
exhibition. He exchanged q few cour-
teous words with members Of the com.
mittee which had the ceremony in
charge, and then asked for an absent
member, Monsieur Jollivet, q Journal
list. He was told that Monsieur Jolli
vet was unable to be present.
Il am sorry," said the present. "for I
had something which I wished to say to
him."
A member offered to carry his mes
sage to Monsieur Jollivet
1T was only this" said the president.
I'm a recent article about me In his
paper he said that I am a happy man
Please tell him that am much obliged
for the thought, but that 1t Is a mistake
am not happy man."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
By General Subscription
For the Free Quakers.
Erected A. D. 1888.
0f tho Eunnirn q
Spanish Women.

Spanish women have very little out
door amusement. The bicycle il just
beginning to be admitted, but under
protest. The young women love their
queen next to pretty frocks and glitter
ing fans and ribbons. They flock to the
cruel shows in the bull-rings and laugh
and cheer at the horrible spectacles.
The favorite resort for the grande
senoras Is San Sebastian. and the lives
the careless Spanish women Of fashion
lead there during the summer Is said
to be a scandal over all Europe. There
Is scarcely a pretense at propriety or
even ordinary conventionality. AS In
France, a majority Of the young girls
In the best families are educated in
the converts. Their greatest accom-
plishment is embroidery. and they sit
and sit at their knitting until some
man from an ancient and bankrupt
house or q bull-raising plantation
comes along and marries them. Club
life Is unknown. Marriages are cele-
brated very early in life. and but lew
people who get weary Of these early
alliances ever 60 to the trouble and for
mality Of getting a divorce. The un-
happy couples simply divide up the
household things and live the balance
Of their lives the best they can.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
UaeA OF 9ale.

FOR stains on the hands nothing Is
better than a little salt. with enough
lemon juice to moisten II, rubbed ON
the spots. and then washed OF in cleay
water.
Strong brine may be used to ad-
vantage In washing bedsteads. Hot
alum water is also good for this pur-
pose.
In a basin Of water. salt. Of course.
falls to the bottom; SO never soak salt
fish with the skin down. as the salt
will fall to the skin and remain there.
II q chimney or due catch fire. close
all the windows and doors first, then
hang q blanket In front Of the crate to
exclude the air. throw coarse salt dowr
the hue.
For weeds in pavements or gravel
walks, make a strong brine Of coarse
salt and boiling water; but the brine
in a sprinkling can and water the
weeds thoroughly. being careful not to
let any Of the brine get on the grass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
A Penny Saved.

The Individual who saves a dollar In
one direction and Immediately pro.
ceeds to spend two In another. as q
sort of reward Of virtue, IL a familiar
character. I've stopped economixing.
said the girl with the violets. as she
stirred her chocolate. IL can't afford It.
trimmed this hat I'm wearing last
month. and saved ever 20 much.
saved SO much that felt able to buy
new gown. and 1t will cost three
times what saved before it's finished.
It's always. the way. II I save a car
ticket by walking down town, I spend
. dollar for violets before I get home.
I'm going to stop trying to save. and
I've painted a proverb to 60 on my
mantel to remind me of 1t: "A penny
saved - q dollar wasted"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
CHAPTER XVI.

Meanwhile. Mrs. Hephzibah Horton,
sitting at luncheon with her friend Della
Moray. has "a letter delivered to her. on
The receipt OF which she becomes much
disturbed.
Folly. .idiocy!dotageT' she exclaims
at intervals, like so many successive pis-
.ul shots as she peruses the missive in
Question
20. l hope nothing is going to interfere
with our holidays" says Della, anxiously,
Observing the ominous expression Of Mrs.
helAzihah's countenance. THAT is not
business letter, is it. Mrs. Horton? Not
recall 20 London, or anything disagree
able uf that sort?'
Not bit of it. my dear; only that man
Bond has actually followed me over to
Brugrsr'
Followed you here, Mrs. Horton
what fur:'
W hat for, indeed? You may well ask
what for. When he first heard l was
coming TO see you for few weeks, ne
ohtred to accompany me. / said Mo-
decidedly and fatty, MOI What did he
SUPPOSE | wanted n little idiot Of man
IKE himself tackled behind me for? He
'old all kinds of lies to persuade me to
Yield To his wishes; said l oughtn't to
naNr. alone; l. Hephzibah Horton, aged
D. who have supported myself ever since
Was 80! Faugh! Why. should have
mad 10 look after him into the bargain!
But it was a kind thought, dear Mrs.
Horton, nevertheless. You have always
been very good friends, Mrs. Horton
have you notr'
Well, I've helped him with his boys
and he's given me the advantage of such
legal knowledge as he possesses"
And you wouldn't let the poor little
man come to Bruges with your
Not YQgldp'tlepd what does h dq
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Indian Wisdom.

Some curiously illuminative examples
sf Asiatic subtlety and superstition are
set down IN the "Diary," kept chiefly in
southern India, which the Right Hon.
Sir NJ. e. Grant-Du6 has recently pub
lished. One follows-the appeal Of .
Christianized native against q hne i'm
posed by an English judge:
your honor may be right" said the
native. II may be wrong; I may be
right, honor wrong. Let honor give me
back the fine, and then at day Of res.
direction, when all hearts will be open,
II l am wrong I will most gladly. sir,
return your honor the money"
1t Is perhaps needless to state that
bis honor did not agree to this exten-
sion Of mercy.
From the same source comes an Illus
lration of the peculiar bias Of justice In
the Asiatic states.
A native judge. in the district Of Gan
Jam, used, when the time to give his
Judgment came, to count the flies On
the punka. II the number was even,
be gave 1t for the plaintiff; II odd, for
the defendant
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Tho Era OF Peace.

Great Britain is now building eighty.
nine war vessels; France is a close sec
ond. with eighty-three; Russia is now
working on thirty-nine peacemakers,
italy ON thirteen and Germany on nine
teen, but the hate large appropriation
for the German navy will greatly en-
large the Kaiser's operations. Explo-
dive bullets have been long excluded
from civilized warfare as barbarOus,
but sensitive Britain Is chuckling over
q new missile designed to convert
heathen Afridis and Africans from the
error Of their ways, which simply
means murder, expanding from a clean,
round hole at the point Of entrance to
q ragged chasm three or four inches In
diameter.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
s4soH EXPLOSIVES.


Xmnm2xnD0 AAAAAAAA -
- Duiit Aion. eAe Rudeo..
EnoAne,.a ana ma.,.,n.. A.. ~.
manufacture ana storsee az hisn .,.
plosives arc soon 10 BE- bullt by the
Navy Department The plans cell for
m exnenditurs AZ mora than A 0no m
which has ban anuronr,at.6 hv On.
gress. Durinr the var the neeA Of =
masasina n = convenient A,et,,hutin.
point vas felt severely. that At n
lafayette vas overt.xed. ma A. best
only capable az supplvine I mo nounds
n day. moat of which vsa far IN. grns
Of the .econ6arv ha att.r,e.
The lar...t az tha nev m....,r..
VIII he hmm an the p.I,.sA.s near
EdRewater ana almost onnoaita Grant.
tomb. n v,Il h.va . Fron+.ga AZ -.
er.l hundrsd feat an tbe riv.r and MI,
be buiIt ~ the ed.e ~ mo cum The
site selected /. awav from factoriee
with tan chimneva vhicb ara cons,d.
ered danreron. Several ,ar,. huild.
inss are IN ha ar.ct.6 Th.v lin he
used FOR .tor,n, .mmur,t,on ana =. .
laboratorv for te.ting mater,.Is n,
cuns ana tornedoee Thor. I'm sl.o
be a huildinr usad solelv 1or exneri.
mental work ana a large nl.nt FOR the
manufactnre of an Hind. NJ nowder
Most of the ,m,,d,nvs win he ~ solid
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Heredstary strength OF tho or.

hcECuhS1Ey otr0uxSu "a tu0 Tx.
The strength Of an OK in pulling q
load Is remarkable. How did 1t learn
to pull SO marvelously? Without doubt
this quality is traceable to the habit
found among all wild cattle Of wagins
war with their horns. At Chillingham
Park. in Northumberland, England,
where there Is still a herd Of half-wild
cattle, It Is found that the bulls engage
In desperate tussles for the leadership
Of the herd. Plainly any ambitious
beast which has not sufficient strength
Of neck to thrust his enemy backward
would be beaten In the struggle, and
would have but few descendants.
From age to age the strong-necked
bulls have been victorious. and now
the quality has become . provssb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

A wit is a kind Of urchin, that every
man will set his dog at, but won't touch
himself for fear of pricking his fingers.
No man can be provident Of his time
who IL not prudent in the choice of his
company.
Money will buy a dog, but it won't
buy the wag of his tail.
Might don't make right, but right
makes might.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Perfumery from Flowers.

Heretofore perfumery has been de
tached from flowers by soaking them
In lard. A Partisan named Passy has
now found a way Of gathering the
fragrance by simply soaking the flow.
ers In water, a process which can be
repeated several times without de-
stroYing the flowers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Easily Explained.

*Why is H| asked the inquisitive
man, that cOroners do not hold an in
quest over the body Of every person
who diesY'
1T Is only necessary" replied his
observant friend, when a person is
accidentally killed, or dies suddenly
without medical advice. When per
son dies after being attended by a ply
sician. then everybody knows why he
died, and there is NO need Of an in.
quest"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

Austria u the only country In the
world which never places a woman in
prison, no matter what crime she COM
nits.
Instead Of being locked up, the fe-
male malefactOr Is sent to one of num-
ber of converts, devoted to the pur-
pose, and is kept there during the time
for which she is sentenced. The court
yard stands open all day. the only bar
to egress being a nun, who acts as door
keeper, just the same as In the or'din-
ary convent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
.r0HTyvS0 QuAKERE'


esrtain lLenAers eR eAe Peassfal eeel
u that Teok Up Arms.
AZ tAo first celAhCatlen i6 PhilAdoe
ph1a OF our national holiday. July 4
i777, the mob 1t night smashed thl
windows Of the Quakess. The tow
Illuminated. and q great number oi
windows broken ON ~ Anniversary q
Independence and Freedom" writes {
Quakeress Of that day IN her diary.
Tho Quakers had with dimculty. dur
ing the rumblinss and heavings Of ths
approaching revolution, stood BY theiz
peace principles, and the mob had ~
Ssnted their attitude. But there wefe
Friends who revolted against maintains
ing q passive part, and insisted that II
was the duty Of every man to defend
bis country against oppression.
These were called "ApostateS" BY
their non-resisting brethren; but they
named themselves "Free Quakers." and
the worlds people" called them
"Fighting Quakers." Lydia Darragh,
who brought to Washington's camp
news of the English army's intended
attack, and Elizabeth Ross, who made
The first Gag carried by the American
army, were both Free Quakers. Agnes
Repplier. in her "Philadelphia." tells .
story illustrative Of the feelings caused
by the division Of sentiment.
A wealthy Friend, meeting one Of the
Apostates girt with a sword. said to
him. why, what II this with which
thou hast bedecked thyself7 Surely.
not a rapierr
YES" was the stanch reply, ''for
Liberty or Deathr Is now the watch
word Of every one who means to defend
himself and his property"
"Ah" exclaimed the serene Friend.
4 had not expected such high feelings
n thee. Thy mind has become as fierce
Is thy sword. Az 10 property. 1 thought
shee had none. and as to thy liberty.
ihought thee already enjoyed 1t through
The kindness Of thy creditors.''
The Friend alluded to the mans in
ability to pay his debts. for which he
was liable to be cast into sail.
Nearly q century afterward the old
eombative instinct again brought the
Fighting Quakers to the front Hun
dreds Of Free Quakers marched against
the foes who strove to break up the
Union. One Of them, a descendant Of q
Fighting Quaker Of the revolution. be-
ing too old for active service, equipped
company Of soldiers at his own ex-
pense and presented them to the State.
On tablet inserted In the wall of the
new meeting house built by the Free
Quakers. to which Washington and
franklin gave liberal aid, are cut these
tour lines:
By General Subscription
For the Free Quakers.
Erected A d. 1873.
OF the Empire 8.
The word "Empire" has puzzled good
republicans. A member Of the first con-
gregatiOn. being asked why 1t WAS used,
said. II tell thee, Friend, 1t b 6ecause.
our country - destino1 % b NE 9feat
empire over Ill the world" Present
events recall attention to that cut word
Empire" and to the Quaker's senti-
aeut
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
A Cfsaretto Horror.

Leeches. when applied to persistent
cigarette smokers. drop on dead. dis
tinct traces Of the dangerous oil given
on Of tobacco being found In them.
Strangely enough. the same experiment
tried upon excessive pipe-smokers re-
suited In NO apparent injury to the
leeches.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Prudence,

What made you challenge that
American to a duel!' asked n Partisan
journalists friend.
1T was In self-defense. I thought
that II l could get him to fight with
weapons we could make it the usual
harmless affair. Otherwise he'd be
likely to insist on trying to whip me
with his fists, and probably hurt me-
Washington Star.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

Inc VOICE ON tne (yIHuucf.
DiggstThe phonograph must be ar
ancient invention.
Biggs-It's considered quite modern
Why do you think 1t ancient?
Diggs-Why, the Bible speaks OF
men lifting up their voices. and I nat
urally supposed they were on a phOno
graph cylinder.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
KEITH's TENTH YEAR.

KEITH . TENTH hAn.
Over 1000. 900 People Entertained in the
Past Nine Years.
The annals Of American amusements
will probably contain no record of a
more successful managerial career than
that of B. F. Keith. His model
theatres in Philadelphia, Boston. New
York and Providence enjoy clienteles
e,. .uailed by no other p ayhOuses in those
cities. and the censored entertainments
combine agreeably diversions Of all
sorts. each bill being SO varied as to
please the most exacting theatre-go-
er.
The floating population is daily in
evidence and many visitors from near
by cities spend an hour or two at
Keith's.
1t is claimed that over 1000, 900 people
have been entertained at this house
during the past nine years. The bills
have included Maurice Barrymore. Fe-
lix Morris. Robert Mantell, John T.
Sullivan. Tim Murphy. Robert Down.
ing. Rose Coghlan. Rose Eytinge, Cora
Tanner, Robert Hilliard, Barton Hill.
Violinist Remenyi. Celloist Van Biene.
Isabelle UrQuhart, Pauline Hall. Henry
E. Dixey, Del Puente. the 16-act pro-
grammes enlisting the services of the
stars Of grand opera. comic opera,
farce. comedy, drama and circus.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Re..ov H,ou~h

"What made you quit the club. Bill
Tyr
Reason enough. can tell you.
worked i've years to be elected treas.
surer, and then they insisted on putting
n q cash reGister."-Boston Traveller
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
0nino in 0ermanv.

snipe are scarce In Germany. They
cost $1.12 apiece In the market, and
o1z5 apiece to amateur hunters. At any
rate It II known that 100 amateur hunt
- spent $500 last year. nseS Nun
Dtee. baeR3nE altogether twenty blR0A
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
EnCONraXiHN.

'Do you think you have any chance
with her, ReggyY'
'Of course l do. She says herself
that I'm one of her chance acquaint-
ances."-DetrOit Free Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
The bear ana the whee,me,.

Right in the middle of the track was
4 black bear. about four feet high and
ak feet long. We had never seen
Bruin before outside of the Zoo or in
the cage Of perambulating menagerie.
So we were Interested, and the interest
took the shape Of tightness across the
chest and a quickness Of breathing
such as you feel when easy and happy
go-lucky In your mind. The bear was
interested In us, and evidently glad to
see us. He gave a grunt, slowly wagged
bis head, and began to advance. At
irst we thought Of amusing him by rem
lniscences Of stale buns given to his
species when We were younger and less
callous Of heart. Yet we cooked our
revOlvers in case there should be any
disputing the fact, though We knew a
bullet from a six-shOoter would have
as much effect upon the hide of a bear
a. q peashooter would have In wound
Ing an elephant.
s'NoWxlden't hre until he's within
arms reach: then drive into his eyes or
open mouth" That was the arrange
Rent.
We halted ready for action. So did
our friend the enemy, and we saw he
was scanning us with scornful eyes,
He moved to get q side view. Hes
funking 1t; he's frightened" we said,
with lowered voice. By way Of an
swer the bear came on four strides at q
trot, and up went the revOlvers.
Don't shoot, don't shoot, till he's
nearer."
Bruin hesitated. He was consider
Ing. He was something Of a philoso-
pher, and evidently thought. They are
only a couple Of lanky, fleshless cy-
clists; what would be the good Of kill
ing themr'
On which sage reflection he turned
about and sauntered up the mountain
side.-Travel.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Making Bad Worse.

Men are 80 illogical"
what do you meanr
why. those four men disputed over
q doctors bdll. They banged each 9TH
er all up, and that made more work for
the DOCTORS"