davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
AN EXTENSIVE GENEALOGY.

G. W. McGaffcy OF Glover has recent
~ published a genealogical history
which he has spent three years in com
pilinE. 1t goes back more than 600
years and includes several families,
among them the McGaneys, McClarys.
McCrilliscs of Scotland. the Shermans
and Fellows of England. also some his
tory of the Eldridgc and Knight fam
HES. 1t contains much history OF
Scotland. the first organization Of the
Presbyterian Church with its rules and
regulations. The formation OF the
scottish covenants hat caused trou-
bio and bloodsned ~. .,1vcn churrl. aud
state. 1t contains the names of nearly
900 famous men and women born in
Scotland. sketches of til" lives of Wal
lace, Bruce, Burns, Scott and others,
and is illustrated with nearly 100 fine
half-tonc plate "ugravingS Mr.. Nc
Gaffey has been Ill nearly nine years
with rheumatism and has done this
work through correspondence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23

party arrived on th" south-bound local at
$40. At seven O'Clock tho doors OF the
large hall were opened AMI the party
was seated at three long t,b'"s. lacing
tho ono ut which tho toastihaster ana
officers of the day srt.
After the banquet WAS served the pres
ident of the day. A. ID. Wr'hore!i, gave
II fitting address. w. j. Shana'ian gave
the dcclamijon and J + TAYLOR o"uvor-
cd the Grafton OF the OCCASION Aitcr the
glcc club had rendered u selection Jolly
S'udent DAYS." President Erainrrd was
introduced as toastmnster of the evening.
Tho following toasts were responded to.
| a. e. Pilgrr ". q. Taylor y. j. Null
cahay. L. w. Durrow. 8. T. Hettengill.
Ir j. NJ n Olmstod IT, Il, Bird and
I y. G. Caldwell prof. ". S Purrag, re-
Srnndinr 90 ~ toast for the facu'ty Dur
ing the cn'i,c evening col!"e" scnas and
, volls ,csounjcd through tho hail
The party loft at 1910 by special train
to MddlVbury.
| j. n. ROBINSON OF MIDDLESEX HAS
EGE Dh.STROYED.
As j. n Kobinson of Middlcscx was
trying to start II sled with II span of
| horses Tuesday. tho whiflictrce broke. II
| piccc lily ing aud striking lim in tho cye
| lecoratlnE it and destroying III" sight
Nr. Crimes of Montpelier was called and
dressed the wound. Wednesday morning
DR.. Chandler and Dr. Grimes held n
council and it was though best to take
him to the hospital for treatment. Prob
ably the cyc Will have to bo removed.
ELECTION WAS ILLEGAL.
! Tho members of co. *. V. y. G.. have
b"cn ordered to appear at the nrmolN
in Bennington saturday evening al
eigh O'clock fot ;h" purpose Of elect
ing a captain aud such vacancies as
may occur. 'rhr election which was
held recently was illegel as a Quor-
um was not present
BANK TO OPEN FEBRUARY ..
The safe and failures for tuc Central
Savings Bank and Trust company of
Barton Landing have arrived ana will
be Installed in the room OF IN" insii-
tuition being iittcd uu on the first Iloor
Tot Buchanan's block. The bank cN-
poets to be open for business Febru-
AIRY -. The organization was recently
incorporated with a capital of $4,000.
The officers are as follows sidcnt.
J. G. Turnbul; vice-presidrnt, &. II.
French; treasurer. Il. a. Bean; dircc-
tors. Or. Rowoll. G. H. Jones. !. NJ.
Wymnn. W. c. Twomb!y and G. :.
skinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
CAN KEEP OPEN UNTIL El.ENEN
Up 70 MAY !.

'rhe question has been asked If the
provisions of tine amended liquor law
relating to the closing of licensed liquor
saloons at 10 p. M. and second class Ii
censed place at I y. M. go into erect On
March /, when the act takes effect The
license commissioners in Barre have been
asked this question and after an examin-
alton of the law have decided that all
license holders in Barre can continue to
keep open the hours prescribed in the
licenses until their expiration on May
l. This decision is based on section 1ld
of the amended law which reads: "Act
No. 90 OF the acts of 1902 Uhe liquor law)
is hereby repealed except as to Offenses
committed. or acts done In violation of.
or rights accrued or established, under
tho provisions of said act and actions.
civil or criminal. either pending at the
time this act goes into effect. or subse-
quently brought, to enforce the provisions
Of No. 10 Of the acts of 1902: and as to
every such offense, act and right. and
actions to enforce the same. said No. 20
of the acts OF 1909 shall continue and
remain IN force"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-23
KLEProMANIAc NOT ARRESTED.

James Mallory OF Bennington, charged
with klcptomania, has not been arrested.
lie j. at his work III one of the mills
and hopes that III" matter can hc settled
without criminal action. Mr.. Ritchic be-
lieves that the removal of goods from
his store began fully Sin years ago bat
probably not in large quantities until
within the past two years. His inventory
last year showed that something was
wrong hut he was unable at that time TO
locate the leak.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

The tougher young man is the
more he tries to make people think
that he has been deeply wronged in
some love affair.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Vricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism there is a chance for you to be-
come absolutely cured. You may
cure yourself and do 1t quickly if you
will lay side your prejudice and
skepticism.
:" Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism in the
only possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid, and Urates are the cause
of Rheumatism. These are deposited
in the tissues. blood vessels and joints
of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
=. fore a cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol is a solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver and bowels and thus
drives them from the system
)" Uricsol is harmless, and no injuri-
.ous results can possibly come to any
part of your body.
: Write uc to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
Inatics.
: 'URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
-. Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
REEVES, ADMITS
. :. He IS GUILTY
Negro Arrested for Making
Murderous Attack on Reno
= Woman Confesses to Police
THREATS OF LYNCHING
}. Criminal Is Being Held in
Carson, as There Is Talk
.':of Resorting to Mob Law
THREATS OF LYNCHING

RENO. Jan. 21.-Levi Reeves, the
'negro arrested in this city yesterday
charged with fatally assaulting Mrs.
James. Z. Harper. has confessed his
guilt. He was taken to the Carson
prison last night under heavy guard
to prevent lynching and after reaching
that place and recovering from his
fright made complete confession, ad-
nI1tting that he entered the Harper
home Friday morning and struck Mrs.
Harper with an ak as sAshe lay in bed
with. her children, He describes the
event with sickening detail and says
that after he had dragged the almost
lifeless bodv to the woodshed he be-
came frightened and ran up the river,
where he was found by a farmer and
brought to town.
He has no excuse to offer.
The people of the city are still
greatly excited and 1t is openly threat
ened that if Reeves is brought back
he will be lynched.
Reeves is Carson negro and only
a few days ago was liberated after
serving a long jail sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Python as Woman's Pet.

LONDON. Jan. 2L-The craze among
society women for strange pets is
growing apace. The inseparable COM
panion of one woman is a devoted py-
thon twelve feet long. Another is SO
attached to a boa constructor, big
enough to crush her to death in a mo-
ment If so inclined, that 1t accompanies
her everywhere on her travels. Pet
monkeys. rats, mice, guinea pigs and
various strange little quadrupeds from
strange lands accompany their fair
owners to the italian circus now per-
forming in London, under the supposi-
ton that the entertainment will minis
ter to their enjoyment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
English language, which comes first


and arithmetic.
The Board of Education, with that
partiality for half measures character
istic of British officialdom, is engaged
in a belated effort to formulate provi-
sions for the training of teachers in
hygiene, but. as the medical committee
points out, the equally urgent subject
of temperance is not provided for, and
we desire to urge respectfully that the
disastrous effects produced by alcohol
on the nation require that the subject
of temperance be given a prominent
position in any syllabus of teaching in
hygiene and elementary physiology
The average lower class Englishman
drinks twice as much liquor as the
American wage-earner, and can only
half as we'll afford 1t. Besides he spends
four times as much leisure in public
houses while consuming It Unless this
waste of money time and health Is
checked English reformers are con-
vinced that no amount OF technical
and industrial training will enable Eng
land to long retain even second place
to the United States in the race for
commercial supremacy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Sl,owers Are genera.

showers were general all over Cali
ifornia yesterday. South of the Te-
hachapi the rainfall was heavier than
in the central and northern portions of
the State. In San Francisco the pre-
cipitation was 1.0S inches, which
brought the seasonal rainfall uD to
1922 inches. The storm was moving
toward Oregon and Washington at s
o'clock last evening. Professor Nc
Adie of the Weather Bureau predicts
rain for the whole coast to-day. The
agricultural districts will be greatly
benefited bv the generous supply Of
moisture.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Palace
and
-Grand
Hotels

FOR Victoria, vancouver, Anaccrfe8y POrt
Townsend Seattle. Tacoma, Everett Soutf
Bsllinshan. Bellingham-i1 = M. Jan. rs
80 Feb. 4. Change at Seattle to this com
panys steamers for Alaska and @. N. Ry.
At. Seattle or Tacoma TO N. p. Ry.: at Van
couver to C. p. Ry.
For Eureka CIumboidt Bsy,-Pomona, 1,ss
p. m, Jan. %, 20, Feb 4. Corona, 80 p. m.
Jan. 20, 2e. Feb. 1.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara =
Queen, Sundays, g. m.
State OF California. Thursdays. o g. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Easi
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz Mon.
terey. San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Hartford CSar
Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme.
Coos Bay. a m, Jan. r. 30. Feb. Z.
Santa Cruz freight only. a. M. Jan. 20
For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia
Guaymss CMex). 10 a. M. 7th of each month
For further information Obtain folders. Right
10 reserved to change steamers or sailing datea
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry 1T. palace HoteD. 10 Market ST., and Broad
way wharves. Freight Once 10 Market ST
c. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent.
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Dining in Bed a New Fad.

LONDON. Jan. 21.--Dining in bed
is the latest fad of smart DANES. who
find that the too arduous pursuit of
pleasure saps their strength and, what
is more, impairs their beauty. Sew
eral bellies are excusing themselves oc-
casionally from balls and other So
cial functions to give 1t a trial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

win Turncck, by which you can cure YOUR
self of any Uric Acid disease In short time
in your own home and save the necessity Of
an operation and the expense OF doctors and
druggists Send for IL II you have Bright
disease, diabetes dropsy, gravel, weak back,
stone in the bladder. enlarged prostate fre-
quent desire to urinate. pains In the back,
legs. sides and over the Kidneys swelling Of
the feet and ankles. retention OF urine wet
ting the bed such rheumatic affections as
chronic. muscular or infammatory rheumatism.
sciat!ca. rheumatic neuralgia, hlrnbago gout
etc. II will promptly remove every trace of
uric acid poison and It's complications stop all
aches. pains and sweiings, strengthen the kid
neys and the bladder so that they will become
normal again and 50 -cyitaize and build ur the
entire constitution as to make you feel as
healthy and strong as in your prime
Ii did this for iegfons or others. among thera
such well-krewn persons as Mrs Martha
Coker Tyler. Tex; G. G. Rector. Marshall
NJ c.: Mrs. Mack Deyean Noank Conn {. Ar.
chiba1d Richie. Mouhs Forest Ont, Canada:
Mrs C. Fl. Sweetland Webster City. iowa:
Philip J. Brown Kelispei Mont. ard II Will
Medical Co.. 1884 Bush Temple. Chicago. Ill,
and since every free treatment IS accompanied
by a Cs-page ILLUSTRATED book going fully into
ali the details II behtoves you TO send your
name and address promptly for these free
offerings. Do 80 10 day sure for you cannot
Justly cay you ncurabe until you have
tried this really remarkable treatment and
as neither money nor even stamps are asked
for. you should certainly make a free test OF it
at once.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

steamers Of company, or
for which 1t IL agent. leave
Piers 8 and IL. San Fran
cisco:
For Ketchikan, wrangeI,
Juneau. Treadwell. Haines,
Skaguay, ETC., Alaska-11 a.
m. Jan. 25. 30. Feb. 4.
Change to this company .
steamers at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
FOR u. $. Navy Yard and vallejo.

For u. $. wavy Yard snd Vallejo.
.strs General Frisbie, Monticello and Arrow.
s.fo Gni.. IL 80 pm. lis prr-. g. pm. s 30
2 g., sundays 9:is a ni.. = 80 noon. p m,
$3.50 2 M Leave Vallejo. I'm. 3 a. m, 4: 80
PM, S:fs pm. .t.b;45 pm. Saturday,. pm.
sundays. am. am. 20 p. m. pm. Pier
foot Mission ST.; phone Main s50s. HATCH
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
KOSMOs LINE. SAN FRANCISCO.
PASSENGER SERVICE

Steamship 'tAMASIo' VIII sail from Sar
Francisco, February 2. 1908. for Europe. Wis
ports ON the west coast Of Mexico, Central and
Scatn America. Steamship .'ASSUAN'' will
salh February Is, 1906. For rates and accom-
rn6datlons apply 70 LtsSoAL NJ. GRAY, Man
ager, 32a Market straet
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

The city of Paris has purchased the
rooms which the painter Beranger oc-
cupied from 1854 to his death in 1857.
He paid $12o a year for them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

The committee proposes that temper
ance and hygiene, which now have no
place in the code of the. Board of Edu-
cation for elementary schools, should
be given third place, following after the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
eosgAasiE lEsssas.r rsAasA A7t.srrQua.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE--Paris
Sailing every Thnrsday instead OF <G8&S
Saturday. al 10 an. from Pier AZ, ftTf
North Eivc-, foot Of Mofton st.
First class TO Havre, SO. and upward Sec
ORD ciaes TO Havre. $40 and upward. GEN
ERAL AGENcY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA, % broadway 0Hudson buildIng),
Ne~ York. j. II. FJGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Aseats. Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tielets sold BY all RA.Iroad c.c.set Agents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
BARDWELL MAN DROWNED
Was Unable to Swim When Boat Be-
came Filled With Water.

Fulton, KY, Aug. 4.--Mr. George
Turney, OF Bardwell, while out with
fishing party from Newbern, was
drowned Wednesday evening at Guy
Jones Lake. eight miles from New
bern.
Mr. Turney was the only son Of
Mrs. N. w. Turney of Bardwell, KY,
and married Miss Carrie Jackson.
daughter of Hon. Joe Jackson. Of
Clinton last fall. Several months ago
Mr. and Mrs. Turney moved to New
bern.
1t was while Mr.. Turney and Miss
Lillian Jones we're out on the lake
that the boat filled with water and
sank before it could be rowed to
land. Both the young lady and Mr..
Turney were powerless as neither
could swim, and the water was eight
feet deep. Mr.. Ed Brady and Clint
Atkins, who were some distance
away. heroically hurried to the scene
and saved Miss Jones, as she sank
for the last time, but were powerless
to save Mr.. Turney. However, a des-
perate effort was made to do so.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Turney. Miss Lii
liam Jones. Marvin Gregory, Ed Bra
dy and Clint Atkins.
Mr.. Turney was a brother of Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Williams. of Fulton.
Besides a wife and mother, he
leaves two sisters, Miss Myrtle Tur-
ney, of Bardwell. and Mrs. r. 8.
Williams, of this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
Position of Blanchard.

Baton Rouge. La, Aug. 4.-"Mis
sisslppi quarantine patrol boats ply
ing in Lake Borgne' and sound which
connects the lake with the gulf
have taken the extraordinary steps
of prohibiting Louisiana fishermen
from fishing in Lake Borgne and
Louisiana boats from navigating
channels of the lake and sound, A
Mississippi patrol boat had even beer
placed at the Lake Borgne end OF
the canal connecting the two lakes
with the Mississippi river to prevent
Louisiana boats from entering Lake
Borgne.
Lake Borgne is an arm of the
gulf. Its waters are salt. II Is sur
rounded entirely, except at the out
let to the sound by Louisiana terri
tory. The lake and sound, like the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
QUARANTINE BOATS
in AN ENCOUNTER
Louisiana Craft, Armed, is Stopped by
Mississippi Patrol Boat.
Mississippi is Making More Warlike Demonstrations
and Calling Out More Troops for Duty.

Mississippi river, are navigable wa
terways of the United States.
"My position is that, while the gov
ernor of Mississippi by his quarantine
may prevent Louisiana vessels from
landing on Mississippi shores. he may
not interfere with Louisiana vessels
navigating Lake Borgne and the
sound. Strange to say, the United
States revenue cutter Winona has
been doing patrol work in the waters
of the lake and sound in the interest
of Mississippi and the quarantine.
The governor of Mississippi has been
wired to repeatedly about these oc-
currences and he gives the assurance
of respecting the rights of Louisiana
and its citizens.
N. C. BLANCHARD. Governor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
First Encounter.

New Orleans, Aug. 4.-The first
encounter between the war vessels
of the states of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi took place Thursday afternoon
at Rigolet's Bridge, at the point
where Lake Pontchartrain empties
into the channel leading to Lake Bor-
gne.
The launch Majestic, armed with
a Colts rapid-flre gun, steamed up to
the bridge and was hailed by the Mis-
slssippi patrol boat Grace, command
ed by Capt Blunt The Majestic is com
manded by Lieut.. 7. ID. Miller, of the
naval brigade. He reports that as he
steamed up the Grace came along
side and demanded the name and
destination. When this was made
known the Grace got up steam and
Immediately left the Rigolets.
Capt. j. w. Bostick, commander
of the Naval Brigade, sailed for the
scene of the trouble late this after
noon on the steam yacht Marie, be.
longing to Lawrence Fabacher, which
has been impressed as the flagship of
the Armada to protect the Louisiana
lakes from further depredations by
the Mississippi mosquito fleet.
The Marie has been transformed
into a formidable vessel, with a
Colts rapid-fire gun mounted for
ward and another aft and staff and
crew of forty men. The Marie is ex-
pected to reach the Rigolets at mid
night.
Fifty men from the brigade went
over on the train in the afternoon.
Four other launches besides the Ma
RE will complete the Louisiana arm
ada by tomorrow morning. All told
naval brigade has $50 men under
arms, most of which have been sent
TO The lakes. Quite a number are be-
ing held in reserve here and the
United States steamship Stranger,
which can not navigate in the lakes,
is being held in readiness to proceed
to Mississippi Sound in case she is
needed.
On the other hand Mississippi 3
making a more warlike demonstra-
ton. She has no naval battalion, but
has soldiers and today Gov. Varda-
man called out more troops to do du-
ty on the coast. These are all I'M
der command of Aujutant-Genera!
Fridge, who has over a hundred men
there now.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
THIS MORNINGS TESTIMONY.
DIR. &. II. Purcell's statement.

DR.. c. f. Purcell said he was in his
Office at the Fraternity building wher
he heard the shots. He saw the crowd
and went down. Mr.. Rose was lying
on his face. feet towards Broadway
head towards the door. Hands were
outstretched bv his side and there
was nothing in or about his hands,
He turned the wounded man over
He made only superficial examina-
ton of the wounds. Rose was pulse
less and never said anything. AT
least two of the wounds he though;
would have produced death
DR.. Purcell was present when the
coroner took the papers, ETC., from
Roses person. There was no weap.
on of any kind. DR.. Purcell, on cross
examination. said he was the first to
touch Rose lie said he was certain
the mans hands were back OF hi,
body, not over or under his face
Rose had evidently fallen very close
TO the door of the reception room, as
his head was almost there. He NOV
ed Rose.
He said he did not think there
were powder burns on Roses cloth
ing. His attention was called to It
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
CHURCH DIVIDED
Because the Minister'S Daughter At.
tended a Ball.

Vine Grove, KY. Aug. 4-The Rev.
p. c. Duvall, presiding elder of the
Elizabethtown district, Louisville
conference, created a sensation in
church circles here when he read
from the pulpit an anonymous let
ter. written from this place. saying
that the minister's daughter had at
tended a ball here, and participated
in the dance.
The preacher denounces the writer.
and branded the story as falsehood,
and announced to his congregation,
that If 500 persons should tell him 1t
was true, and his daughter denied II,
he would believe the girl. After SER
vices, he was waited upon by num-
Der of his members, who assured him
that the report was only too true.
One young man, studying for the
ministry, confessed to the authorship
of the letter and matters grew no.
ter, Now the church is divided. con
fusion rsigns. The town Is in a re.
ligious uproar.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04

Jackson Miss, Aug. f.-Gov. Var
daman says:
There is no panic in Mississippi
The people are calm but determined
to prevent. if possible. the importa-
ton of yellow fever to the state
They are only using that prudence
and good judgment which the exig.
encies of the occasion demand. There
have not been and shall not be any
extreme or evolutionary measures
employed.
eve are Just moving along smooth.
ly attending TO our own business, liv.
ing absolutely within the law, and
hoping and believing that we shall
escape an epidemic"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-04
Will Hold Another Meeting To
morrow Afternoon Sometime.
Fear to Have Eighth Of August
Crowds Let Into the City
Indiscriminately.
BOARD OF HEALTH TO CLEAN

A meeting of the board of health
was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of DR.. J. w. Pendley. on
Broadway near Ninth street, DR..
Pendley being i'll and unable to
leave his home.
The advisability of establishing
quarantine measures of some de-
scription, particularly in view of the
large crowds of colored people due
next Tuesday, August s, was dis
cussed, but no definite action was
taken, and the board adjourned to
hold another meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Mayor Yeiser desires that the city
be protected in every possible way.
and has instructed the board of
health to have all the streets, alleys
and cutters cleaned, and TO get the
city in good sanitary condition as
possible.
The railroad officials have promis-
ed to do all possible to protect the
city. but there is at. present nothing
to prevent persons coming to Padu-
cab direct from the infected wards
of the stricken city.
Paducah does not want to keep
anyone away unless it is absolutely
necessary for the protection of the
people here.
Louisville has thrown open her
doors TO the south. but at the same
time has made every preparation to
fight the disease should it appear
there, having a specially prepared
hospital. and detention hospitals for
suspects at all the depots
There was never any yellow fever
in Paducah. so far as known, but it
could exist here as well as anywhere
else. doctors say.