davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06

We have very little patience says the
Wilmington Sunday Star with the
spasm of clamorous denunciation that
is now being directed against football
by those who either do not under
stand the game, or whose placid souls
cansee no fascination or advantage In
any sport more exciting than mumbly1
peg or tidley winks. Football, is OF
course, a strenuous game, and 1t Is
one that develops the manly qualities
OF body and mind to a degree not ex-
celled by any other out door sport of
which we have knowledge. But it
need not be necessarily dangerous to
those who have been properly trained
to engage in it, and it is quite needless
to say that no others should be per-
mitted to do so. A young man or boy
with a weak heart or any other serious
physical defect, has no business in the
game, and those who are undeveloped
should be required to undergo care
full preparation before being allowed
to play. There are very few fatalities
in the big colleges where care is exer-
eised in the selection of players, and
there would be fewer elsewhere If a
little common sense were used by par
ents and others in authority in re-
straining weakllngs and detectives
from engaging in a sport for which
they are absolutely unfit. 1t will OF
course be admitted that even in big
!. sal1eges, where proper training is the
rule, the offense of brutality is now
and then chargeable against some oi
the players, but in these cases the real
objection is not to the game itself but
to the abuses of the game. The rules
prohibit slugging, kicking and Other
forms of brutality, and the remedy
therefore lies not in abolishing the
game, but in enforcing the rules. TIC
violate the rules is cheating. There
are rules in the colleges against cheat
ing in exams, and cheating is now and
then detected, but no one, on that &C
count, thinks of abolishing exams
What is first thought of is to punisl
the offender in such manner as to dis
courage repitition of the offense. Th,
? same course with respect to football
with no favor extended to any playe
on account of his ability on the grid
iron, would soon place football on tn
high plane, where it properly belong
"a strenuous, exhilaratiug and devel
oping game for the players, and mos
fascinating entertainment for the spec
tators.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06

sided over by Lieutenant Governor nj.
Linn Bruce, who, in his opening re-
marks, referred especially to the evil
political rule of "Tammany Hall" The
address of welcome was given by Rev.
D. S. Mackay, d. d. in behalf of the
denominational unions and Church
Clubs of New York City. The re-
sponse in behalf of the delegates to the
Conference, was given by the Rev. X.
B. Tupper, d. D., l.. l.. D.-after
which the delegates repaired to the
Banquet Halls, where ample prepara-
tlons were made to accommodate all
the delegates and friends to the num-
Der of 1900. 1t was one of the most
enjoyable as well as profitable affairs,
that it has been my privilege to attend
since living in Greater New York.
Frsternally,
9. o. SwINNEY
New York City, Nov. 90, 1905.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
FARM BREVITIES

A large wheat grower of Washington
claims combine of the Washington
miller5 and the exporters of thu north
west to hold down wheat prices. He
urge1 the farmers to pool their inter-
eSts and offer their heavy wheat to the
San Francisco buyers in cargo lots,
thus securing better prices and defeat
ing the alleged agreement in Washing
ton.
Millennial is one of the newer grapes
very well spoken of. 1t is said to have
made a fine record in California as a
grape of high quality for the table and
making of white wine.
Apple prices continue in favor Of the
growers.
The commercial hop crop as grown in
Washington. Oregon, California and
New York runs somewhat larger than
last season.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
Letter From Or. Curtis 0. swluuer.

Dear "Smyrna Tines is with
pleasure that pen few lines for the
readers of your interesting columns,
in regard to the "Inter- Church Con-
ference on Federation. A call was
issued by john r. Mott, General Sec
retary of the Worlds Student Chris.
tian Federation" to all Christian
Churches, and arrangements were
made to meet in Carnegie Hall, New
York City, on NOV. 15th-21st, 1905.
Delegates assembled from all Chris
tian Churches except 'hree denomina-
tions. Tt was my privilege to attend
many ot the sessions, listening to
prominent reformers, advocating the
''Fatherhood of God and the Brother.
hood of Mankind" advising the wis
dom Of unity of all denominations un-
der one banner, "Christ and the
Church" The addresses were excel
lent, practical discourses upon the
greatest issue of this, the Goth Century
all classes of people, denominations
and churches must humbly bow at the
foot of the cross, and lift the Living
Christ above all other standards Of
living, as the years roll on to eternity
s'In union there is strength" SO NAV
we all as christians be bound together
by the one tie Of brotherly love to al
mankind, and devotion to God, oui
Heavenly Father.
After week of earnest discussion
upon the many subjects Of vital inter
est to the religious world. and lectures
by the foremost reformers, especiall,
among the Young Mems Branch Of tn
work, the Conference closed with re
ception and banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria, given by the Union Churcl
Clubs of Nov York CITY. It was pre-
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
pon,t Forset tl.e sauash Bug.

As The s,.u35h bug Winters in the
adult state unLer rubbish, etc, cleanIi-
ness becomes advantageous in avoid
ing injury the following season. Where
the pest has been troublesome, collect
ing the cucufjit vines after the crop
is taken and destroying them will be
the means of killing or starving many
of the immature bugs.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06

SpOrtsman's Outing Set Him Back 500 By
Coming Down 10 Delaware Recently.
Philadelphia sportsmen who have
tramped through Delaware this season
in quest of running and flying game.
have experienced the ups and downs of
life. Beside being accused of shooting
some Delaware farmers choice ducks
for Mallards and some fattening geese
for wild Toulouse geese, the non-resi-
dent visitors have been frequently
warned off farms and forests on the
penalty of being shot or arrested. But
one Philadelphia business man is re-
ported as having undertaken a certain
losing venture when he accepted an
invitation of a country cousin near
Glendale to visit him, and take a shy
at the abundant game on his preserve.
The Philadelphian. it is said, carried
little pass book along, just to keep
cursory account of his expenses, which
were as follows: One gun, $50; anmu-
milton, So; cunning suit, $40; one pair
of heavy shoes, $5; four quarts of good
whiskey, 81; one hundred cigars,
So so; four pounds of candy for the
children, 81; new dress for the cousins
wife, $5, aud car fare, So. During his
daily tramps he killed, altogether, six
rabbits, two quail, two squirrels and
one woodcock, whick stood him in
actual money cost, 500.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
Caune For a Rehnfe.

A colored undertaken was requested
to embalm the body of a colored man.
The wife Of the deceased asked what
the cost would be He named his usual
charge. to which she quickly replied,
Il think that's too much" "But it IS
the regular fee" protested the under
taker. "rhat may be-" assented the
widow. "but this amt a regular corpse.
My husband had a wooden leg"
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
Items of importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER,
Publisher and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
MS-SUBscRIPTIoN-s1.5 per snnum. II
paid strictly in advance s1.O0. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTIsEMENTs-!THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhicb Il
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate of 81
cents an inch for first insertion and % cent.
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising Locals and Reading
Notices, IL cents per line per issue. specla
discount on all semi annual and yearly &C yer
tisements
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
PRETTY WEDDINGS OF PAST WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.


Mr.. Metz received a telegram notifying
him of the death of his grandmother
Mrs. Groom of Columbia, Pa. formerly
of Lewes, Del. This sad intelligence
changed all their plans and instead of
continuing their wedding journey they
fastened north to be in time for the
funeral. The delays in making
through railroad connections prevented
them and they did not get north until
after the funeral had taken place which
was Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz reached Clayton on the
midnight train, Sunday. They have
since been receiving the warm con-
gratulations of their friends.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06

oFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Grower
SatiOnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
Great Selling

Just now of Winter Suits.
Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings for Men aud
Boys. We have a big stock,
we are doing a big busines
and you will know why when
you see the good prices. On
ly two weeks more until
Christmas. Full line House
Coats, Bath Robes, Umbrel-
las, Handkerchiefs, ,Neckwear
and all Furnishings for Men,
Boys, Young Men and Little
Boys All the new styles in
Overcoats for Young Men.
Long 81 inch Tourists, 44x46,
full box and the new style
Paddocks, SO to $40. Mon
tagnacs, Silk lined, at $50 and
$35. Rain Coats SO to S25;
foe Boys at Sc to SIS. Reef
ers, Box Coats and Tourists
for Little Boys.
Besgsss Bisssst MULLINS fl0thing gets
Best Wilmington Shoes
Smyrna times., 1905-12-06
PHlLADELPHlANS COSTLY CUNNING TRIP

New York City, Nov. %, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

OA9 9ToRrA
BsslssAs <1ls kad f,u HlM N1ls Bssrii
'i' &&xNI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

Marx Twain Is today much the most
widely read American man Of le,tersi
bis most Characteristic books are 20 be
had IN maIy hnguages, sad bis name
is familiarly fpokea by peoples to
whom The names OF Emerson and Haw'
thorne bring 40 assoeiaiionsi nnd tho
reasons for this really world wide fame
are noi far 10 SEX. A good deal u
tha writing In this country has been
characterized by feanement Of feel
ing. delicaey OF touch and marked
idealist tendency or by accurate obser-
vation good taste and a scholarly
style. Few Of our writers have struck
original notes and conveyed a power
ful impression Of ncw order n life.
This Il precisely what Marx Twain has
done His work Is very uneven la In
terest and formi some OF lt Is dis
tin0tly slovenly and lacking IN spou'
tanaity, with grave defects not only
of conventional hut ~ funlaP"r'
tasiei but much Of Il 10 fresh, vivid,
original, and OF quality not yet fully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

appreciated by cultivated Americans.
Mark Twain belongs, fortunately, not
only Tor his foreign but for his future
reputation, not with tho writers Of
culture, but the writers by impulse Of
nature and GIT Of God He lives
where Lineolu lived, In tho rich soil
OF common life, and he has had the
good fortune 10 deal with life In pri.
mary rather than In secondary terms
tho happy chance 70 know a great
mass of broadly significant human ex-
perience, aud 10 deal with Il freely and
boldly after the manner Of original
writers, Que can imagine with what
pleasure Emerson. who was not afraid
OF men In their shirt sleeves, and al,
Vinea tho stuff OF which art Is made in
It's eFudcst forms, would have read
that fascinating, humorous epic, "Llfe
an the Mississippi, " which, with frhe
Adventures of Tom sawyer" and
"The Adventures OF Huckleberry
Finn" are likely 20 be kept with the
real books from American hands two
or three centuries hence, when a world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
Eaeets d Anti.Peonage Iawa.

One result has quickly followed
these prosecutions Of peonage There
Is now no peonage in the south, mild,
vicious technical, actual or otherwise.
Those who violated tho peOnage laws
were persons who. though they may
not have had discriminating mind
when ID came 10 considering tho rights
OF others, had a very high regard for
their own personal safety. The fed
eral prison was tho last place 10 which
they wanted 20 60, hence they were
not disposed 60 take any chances with
Uncle Sans court. Peonage In the
South today is a thing Of the past.
While the strict enforcement OF the
pOonaga law has unquestionably
benefited, By restoring to freedom,
some negroes who were being miser-
ably treated by cruel, unjust and in
human masters, stin il has not been
without its bad reults, temporarily at
least. The man who ignores conditions
and deals with theories viii doubt
less take issue on this point, but the
fact remain that, until conditions
change, employer and employe will
both suffer more or less because Of
the strict enforcement Of the peonage
laws. The negroes are an imprOvident
race. The great majority OF them are
ordinary laborers or share eroppers
Usually on the Let Of January, the
negro who works on the farm has
nothing with which to sustain life. He
depends upon the planter for whom
he has agreed TO work for the year
to advance the neeessaries Of life on
the faith Of the work that is TO be
done later ON Until crop planting time
IN the spEing there is very little en-
ployment for labor, and nol one usgrO
out OF every ave can get enough em-
ployment 70 sustain himsolf. David
A. Gates, IN Ton WatsOn's MagAxine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

MOTION
MACHINES

In tho enlightened age In which We
arc living ono could almost expect that
tho idea OF perpetual motion had ceased
10 occupy tho minds Of men, and that
the hope Of ever obtaining a machine
which once set In motion, would 20
foiever, had been abandoned This how.
ever, Is by no means the case, FOR in
ventoFs are stil 10 be found who exeF.
else their ingenuity In this direction.
The records Of the British patent
ofiee show that, as recently as the
years 1907, 1902 and 1908 there were
respectively thirteen, ten and nine ab-
plieations 70 patents relating 10 per
petual motion From the year 1917 the
date OF the earliest patent to the pres
ent time, the subject has received a
fair share OF attention, the number OF
applications for patents between the
years 1917 and 1908 being over 600, Of
which only twenty-five have a date
prior TO 1855
Out OF a total Of thirty-one appli-
eants for patents during the years
1897 10 1900, inclusive, we're ten Eng.
lish. eight American, three French, hve
German, two Australian, and one each
from Russia, Belgium and Austria.
In the many projects and schemes
for obtaining perpetual motion, use Is
made chiefly Of the force Of gravity.
loss Of equilibrium, specific gravity Of
aoats and weights immersed in water
or other liquid, ascension Of reeeptaeles
inflated with air or gas under water.
compression and subsequent expansion
OF gases and Of the surface tension OF
liquids. That many OF the inventors
are perfectly sanguine Of success is
demonstrated by the fact. almost hu
morOus at times, that in many cases
they provide brakes to stop their ma.
chimes when necessary, or to prevent
any dangerous increase Of speed.-Cas-
sier's Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Msks Salem . Good Home Msrkst" /"

Poultry-st Btoinsr's Market.
EEgs-Psr dozen SOC.
Hsns-6ha
Frys-sho.
Dusks-pc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
FIRE AND
THE MODERN
SKYSCRAPERS

The skyscraper and the great hotels
of New York point the way toward
the era Of unburnable buildings and
negligible FIRE loss. The forms of
construction adopted in this class Of
buildings after terrible tests prove
that the indestructible house is pos.
sibility. Built Of steel and hollow tile,
with enough stone and cement 30 hold
the structure together, eliminate in.
hammable materials wherever possible.
install up to date fire fighting apparat.
us, and your Office building, hotel or
dwelling house can never become a
tomb for its inhabitants.
The greatest enemies Of FIRE loss
prevention are the GERRY builder" on
the ono hand, and on the other the man
who docs not know what nreproof con.
struction is. It costs about ] per cent
more 10 build fire proof than TO build
burnable structure. For this 10 per
cent the speculative builder is willing
to run any risk. His object Is 10 get
his FIRE trap of his hands as soon AZ
possible. But the campaign Of educa.
tion carried on by the Ere under.
writers, the National Fire Protection
association, and by tho more en-.
lightened municipal building depart.
ments IL bearing fruit IN many direc.
tions.
People are more and moro insistent
upon tho hrcproof qualities Of their
public buildings, and the time Il not
far or whom the frcproof private
dwelling win be as common as the Gre
proof hotel and Office building. People
who lend money FOR building purposes
and without these people building
would practically siop-arc also avail,
cning 20 tho importance Of frcproof
construction
Corrupt and inefficient building do
partments are also responsible FOR
much Of tho cheap and dangerous con
struction In our cities put up only 3,
burn down 40 tho hrst menace by hrc.
Most Of the building codes Of our large
cities are ahtiquated and insufficient
TO secure safety even n they were hon.
estly ehforeed-EKchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
sure oura for PILE.

itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form, as well az
Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinE Piles are
cured By DF. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tanoFs. 6os a jar a. druggists, or cent
By mail Treatise free. Write me
about your case. DR.. Bosanko, Phiia.
delphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
wnTEn RATES TO YAeUnA bar
orogoa's oroatogt Recreation and
Health Ro.Srt ~ ne Newport
Beaches

oroGoa's oroatost Recreation and
Health Ro.Sr, ~ me Newport
Boaohoa.
A a wintos health and recreation
resort Newport ts ths one par eIeol
lonse. ReoogniEihs this, and wishing
10 give tho people an opportunity 70
breathe the fresh, pure oEons Of The
ocean, tho Southern Pacific and Cor.
wallis and Eastern railroads viii 70.
sumo the sale Of tickets through %
YAquina bay Saturday, October q,
and win cell same Throughout tho win
ter and spring on every
wednesday and Saturday.
The rates win BE- the same as dur.
Ing The summer and win be good fof
return 80 days from date Of sale.
Dr. Minthom's Sanitary Sea Baths
Will be In operation during the eatirs
winter, and treatments win b glven
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
can be taken every day In tho sahi.
taFium, and for anyone desiring resi,
recreation and health, no place on che
Paeihs Northwest can be found equal
to Yaquina bay.
other Health Resorts Closed
During the winter nearly an other
health resorts are closed or dihisult
to reach, and none Of them have the
advantages Of Newport and vicinity ss
regards climate. points Of Interest,
recreation and amusement. For parties
desiring TO enjoy hshing, hunting, o.
seeing the ocean In sunshine and storm
this famous resort is unequAled The
surroundings are ideal-beautiful seen
cry, climate mild, kealthful and in
visOratiAg.
Cottage ana Rent Cheap.
Nsat clean cottages. either furnished
or partly 90, can bs zentsd in the inn
mediate neigAborhOOd Of the sanitary
baths At shout Is per month. Plenty
OF fresh nilk, vegetables, honey, fruit,
and ali household necessities can bs OBJ
taiASd az the lowest possible cost,
wAils all kinds Of Ash and tho famous
FOek oysters ca Be had In abundance
for the trouble Of securing them.
People tEOublod with the loss Of aP-
petite, Insomnia, rheumatism or run
aOWn from any cause win aAd New
port an idel place to regain their
AealtA asd visOr, or for rest and pleas
are.
Full Information a. 70 rates, check
ng Of baggage, etc, can b obtained
irom any s. P. or Q. Z. agent, or from
A. L. Craig general passenger agent
5 P. Co, P0rtiAads Of J. @. Mayo
'ensrAl passenger agent @. 4 E., Al
'any, oregOA.
Rates from Salem 10 Yaquina, $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
ron SALE

Four-room cottage, MOrningsids ad-
dtion- Plastered wAllS lot so by l5O
Just the place for smAn family. win
seli for cash or easy paymsntA Price,
$3.50 Stop paying REM own your
own home Address @. n. Lockwood
sl4 N. oOmmsreial st.. salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

Bigger 4 cOrby have separated. and
cOrby win hereafter occupy the corner
room in The same building together
with Han a Downing. lsIs-iwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
OF Course

OF Course.
DO you believe that ola saving
There's no place like hOme'l''
THAT depends. -
Depends upon whatf"
Upon whose home you are refer.
ring tO.''-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20
Her way OF Reasoning.

Mr.. YOunghpb-Whati Boiled thess
eggs eighteen minutesi Why, they
needed only three.
Mrs fOuHghub-Y Yes, dear, but the
clock was ffteau minutes slow.-LOn
down sketch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

Poultry, Egg. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, SOC.
Butter, retail-s5c.
Hens-she.
Frys-sc.
Fruits, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-a5c.
oniohs-ihc.
Apples-S5o per bushel.
Cauots-s5e per bushel.
Beets-S5e per bushol.
PeATs-ti.o0 per eWt.
Tropical FruitA
BahanAs-5lhs n.
Oranges 90.
Lonons-t4 t450@t5.Oo.
Live Stock MArkst
steers-2hs. ~
cows-ih@2s.
sheep-te.
Dressed vsal-6S
Fat hogs-5Ae.
Grain. Food.
Baled CloveT-tT.O0@tT.50.
CheAt-s6.5O@t7.
Timothy-t9@te.50.
drain-e7@t7.5o.
Bran-e22.
shorts-S2s.
Butter and Dream.
BY Commercial Cream %
Buttsr-S2he.
Butter fat-30e at station.
Whsat-65e.
Flour. Wholesals-ss,75 per barrel
Flour, Tstail-sl.05 per sack.
Portland MArket
Wheat, Ciub-T50T6e.
Valley-7s@75e
Bluestsm-76@77e.
oats-ChOies White, s25@s25.5O
hillstuf-Bran, els.
Hay-TimOshy-tll@tl5.
PotatOes-5O0TOe.
PoultTy-Average old hens, ll0lse,
Young FoOstsrs lO@llei springs, llS@
'sAei dressed chickens ls@l4e; tar
tsys, live lT@lssj turkeys dressed,
,Aeies' so@zssi geese, live, per POund,
'9sei geese, dressed, per pound, lO@
lies ducks l44l4lsejj pigeons, ana
'l.soi squads, ts@s25O.
Pork-Dresssd, 6@The.
Bsef-DresSod, l@41ke.
AuttOn-Dressed, 6h@7As.
HOPs-cOntraet, 1905, ,lO@lsNs; old,
'l4@lOe.
W0Ol-l9O0 clip valley, coarse 70
medium, s5@S7ej Eastern Oregon,
9@2ls.
Aohair-NOminal, SOC.
B0tter-Fsnsy creamery SO@ss1ks,
tore, l6@l6hs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-20

OA@EoRHA.
''';;- &H|7Z!SzI:zzz1 3 3 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-17

into a stardJu. that gives them almost un-
limited right 20 dictate % playwrights,
YOU can easily see how their personal
capacity or iaCapacity is going 20 AFFECT
the drama generally. When one has a
Eeruhardt or a luse 20 write for all may
be for the best. But oftener the playwright
has to limit the scale Of his effort 20 the
magnitude of his available stars. Too often
that magnitude is Of the seventh or eighth
degree
The problem of getting out OF this habit
Of dramatic dressuakinE is hig one.
Personally / don't feel that national art
theaters and that kind Of thing are going
to the real root Of the matter
Just at present there are certain big
waves of psychological interest and en-
thusiasm sweeping over us which | be-
lieve will prove highly significant for all
forms Of philosophy and art l fully be-
icve that when the governments OF the
world recognize the evils arising from auto
suggestions created in an audience by
false mental images derived from the stage.
and when they realize the enormous In
fuence of mental images, good or bad on
character. they will seek intelligentlX 70
regulate the theater. Playwrights will be
urged and encouraged to set forth the very
best OF their ideals without any Considera-
ton Of the personalities that may chance
to portray them.
And again | believe this elevation of
standard will come not so much from the
establishment Of art theaters and the like
but rather through the developing knowl-
edge and experience Of physicians, meta
physicians and psychologists