davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1910-01-21

State of Michigan
To Circuit Court County Shawassee Chancery
State of Michigan and behalf of said State respectfully
shows that the list of lands hereinafter forth and marked
Schedule A. contains description of all the lands in said
County Shiawasee which assessed for the
mentioned therein and which returned delinquent
for non-payen of and which have been paid;
the total of such with interest
the time fixed for sae and collection fee and
provided by law extended against each of said
GELS of land.
Auditor General under the provisions of Act 200
Public of 1893 delinquent for Of
said respectively and that said remain
unpaid that lands included in said Schedule Az for taxes
returned the Auditor General
delinquent said under the provisions of the
of Act 200 of the Public Acts
of 1891. and which remain unpaid.
Your petitioner further shows that in all where lands
included Schedule A. aforesaid for of 1890 OF
lands have been sold for said have
said delinquent and the sale
sales made have been aside by of competent jur
dicton, have been cancelled as provided by law.
further interest,"
fee and forth in said Schedule
valid lien the several parcels of land described in said
schedule. n"l"
Your petitioner further said said de-
scbed lands remained unpaid than after
delinquent and the said having
being due and remaining unpaid
above FORTH petitioner decree favor OF the
State Michigan each parcel of said lands Tor the pay
collection fee and
computed and extended said schedule against the
of land contained therein and in default Of
of the said several computed and extended against
said lands that each of said parcels of land be sold for
due thereon provided by law pay the lien
aforesaid. fsae = ! eo e..g
And your petitioner win ever pray ETC.
Dated November 18th, 1909.
80 = ORAMEL b. FULLER,
Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and
in behalf Of said
The Owosso times., 1910-01-21

Shiawassee River 81 SO 800 az 90 IL
NJ. f. Holmes Subdivision of Lots 2 and g. Block 2s
Lot . 433 413 2H 90 63
j. H. Leverock's Subdivision Of Out Lot S.
A. L. b. o. Williams Subdivision of Out Lots and p "
Lot ~ .......... 264 719 II 90 36 "a
Township North of Range 2 East
The Owosso times., 1910-01-21

NJ. J..
South 4 rods of
north u of lot 8.
North S2X feet of
south Is of lot 8
East y of west u
of lot 10.
>om m e n c ing at
southwest corner
OF east H of lot
IL, west 9 rods 9
3/12 feet, north 4
rods 8 3/12 feet,
east 9 rods 9
Il2 feet, south 70
North 4sX feet Of
lot ~ .........
The Owosso times., 1910-01-21

$40 % IS 100 $50
ot A, Durand Land Co.'S Second Addition.
Six.
6 185 4S OF 100 $40
OF d., Durand Land Co.'S Second Addition.
80 37 90 IS 100 500
80 500 80 IL 100 sol
Land Co.'S Third Addition.
Tx.
l9 IS so 351 81 100 1855
Land Co.'S Third Addition.
'6 27 90 702 1OS 100 361O
20 76 20 03 100 100
of Durand Land Co.'S Fourth Addition.
The Owosso times., 1910-01-21

10 III m e n c n < az
southeast corner
of S "a of S W u
of S e u, thence
west 4 rods, north
10 rods. east 4
rods, south 10
rods to beginning
Commencing 1H,
chains west and
! ~ chains north
of south Il post,
thence north 2
chains, west 81
chain, south 2
ch aims, east I
chain to begin.
nifis ........
l TowNsH
S u of n fri "a of
n W fri M.......
S W ID of n W a..
N W "a of s W H..
N e N............
S "a of n W 49,.
s. W "a of n G a..
w "a of n W n. !.
5 e "a of n W "a.
ToxNNctri
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
William E. Andrews Speaks on the
Leadership of God.
Gospel Mission Crowded as Auditor
of Treasury Urges Hearers TO
Believe in Almighty.

In an appeal to citizens to follow the
leadership Of God in His fight as they
would the flag OF their country should
occasion call. William f. Andrews, audi
tor of the United States Treasury.
preached a straightforward, practical
sermon last night at the Gospel Mission
TO about 200 persons, who filed the rooms
and crowded in the doorway.
There is but one place where 1 would
rather be than here tonight" said Mr..
Andrews, after he had been introduced
by Chairman Wheeler. of the executive
committee. and that is in my home
State of Nebraska. helping in the fight
that is being waged there for honest gov
eminent and methods"
He discussed certain phrases Of the BIZ
BILE. explaining their application to life
and the work that lies before mankind.
Out OF the gospel OF Christ. he said, the
United Stetes has sprung. with its great
obligation to enter into Gods fight 10
teach His word. and support his missions
In every land.
AS Admiral Dewey's guns blazed forth
their mission 20 the world at Manila
Bay" he declared, so must our guns to-
day join in with all the guns of the world
in support Of the leadership of God"
Mr.. Andrews address was followed by
music by the choir and a brief PRAYER
service. After the services. Mr.. An
drews waited to meet the congregation.
which shook his hand in turn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
American Society Officers.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. Dert. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Sunday. Oct. 3 1905 p. N.
The rains IN the Southern States have practically
ended. eIorpt along the Gulf coast. Unsettled aud
showery conditions. however prevailed IN New Eng
land Sunday. bat are gradually passing into the
Atlantic In all other ssrtions east Of the Rockies
fair weather is the rule.
An AREA Of high barometer Of considerable nnagni-
tude has OveTsTread the North Central States ac-
comDanied by slight fall in temperature. The
temperatures. however do not vary considerably
from the SEASONAL normal. excerpt in the Rocky
Mountain region and the Eastern SLOPE where
warm weather is reported.
Showers are indicated for the Northern Rocky
Mountain region, but east Of the Rockies fair
weather viii prevail with the exception OF showers
in the region Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Tie temperature viii not change materially IN the
Eastern States. Monday and Tuesday. but will rise
in the Upper Lake region and the Middle Missis-
sippl Valley Monday. The temperature will fall N
the extreme Northwest Monday, and generally west
Of the Upper Mississippi River during Tuesday
Flood warnings have been issued for the Roanoke
River Of North Carolina.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
brisk nOrthWesterly: the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate northwesterly shifting 20 u0rtherly; On the
South Atlantic coast moderate north to northeast:
on the East Gulf coast moderate northeriy: On the
West Gulf coast moderate northeasterly: on the
Lover Lakes light variable: the Upper Lakes
light variable, shifting 10 moderate east 10 south
east.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have moderate 20 brisk northwesterly winds
with fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
DIED.

RARBER-On Saturday. October & 1910,
al lO:45 a. m, at Providence Hospital,
after a short illness. J, 7. Barber.
Funeral October 10. 1910, at Frederick,
Nd. Train leaves Union Station at
9:IO a. m. Frederick, Nd, papers
please copy.
Members Of Washington Lodge. No. 10.
B. P. O. E. are invited TO be pres
ent at los y street northwest, on Mon
day, October 10 at $50 a m. 10 escort
the remains of our late brother. John
T. Barber. 10 the Union Station. In
terment in Frederick, Md.
ROSA Z. DOWNING,
Attest: b1alted huleT.
RICHARD A. o'BRIEN. Secretary.
BUTTS-Washingto Aerie. No. Is. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. will attend the
funeral OF Dr. II. T. Butts. from his
sisters home 299 y. Columbus st,
Alexandria, Va, Tuesday, October lS,
at 2:SO 2. m.
All members are requested 70 leave on
the l p. m. train Tuesday, 10 meet at
the Alexandra Aerie's Hall on arriv-
ing. ,..,....-r.,-
J. d. BRITT. X Il MONlA"OEs
Secretary President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
SUPREME COURT
TO RENEW SESSION
Former Governor Hughes TO
Ascend Bench.
WILL TAKE OATH TOMORROW
Adjournment VIII BE Taken Prompt
~ Ont of Respect 40 Late Chief
Justice FuIIer-AssocIate Justice
Harlan to Preside Until Chief
Justice Is Named by President.

Questions Of vital concern TO the fur
Their industrial development of the
United States and with respect 10 the
constitutional powers of the Federal gov
eminent over corporations engaged in
commerce between the States will come
up for consideration at the opening term
of the Supreme Court to-day. only seven
justices will be on the bench at the open
ing. The court will meet at - o'clock
and take an adjournment out Of respect
10 the memory Of the late Chief Justice
Fuller. According 10 the present pro-
gramme Associate Justice Hughes will
not be sworn in until tomorrow. The
full complement Of nine justices will not
be present until after Congress meets
in December, owing TO the determination
of President Taft not TO make recess ap-
poinments.
Harlan VIII Preside.
Until the appointment aof a successor
10 the late Chief Justice Fuller has been
made and confirmed by the Senate As
sociate Justice Harlan, the ranking men,
ber will preside
Indications are thai the first weeks of
the new term OF the Supreme Court VIII
be devoted 10 the disposition of private
cases on the calendar The Standard Oil
and tobacco cases viii be held for con-
sideraton by a full bench
The corporation tax cases, as we'll as
the antitrust cases, are OF epochal I'M
portance There has been a tragic side
10 all or these celebrated cases in the
Supreme Court. II is generally believed
that the death OF Justice Brewer pre-
vented decision OF these cases many
months ago Soon after Justice Brewers
death il was announced that the Stand
ard oil case and the tobacco trust case
had been assigned 70 the December term
for reargument.
Status at that Time.
AT that time il was assumed for a prac-
teal certainty that the seven remaining
justices Of the court who had heard the
cases stood 4 10 3 for or against the gov
eminent.
On the last day OF the last term Of
court Chief Justice Fuller announced the
reassignmeRt Of the corporation tax cases
for rehearing before a full court"
There are two vacancies in the court;
one created by the death OF Chief Justice
Fuller and the other by the retirement Of
Associate Justice Moody These places
Will not be filed until some time in De
cember, and possibly later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
GUY S. ZEPP.
ARTISTIC HOMES
CARROLL 5. ZEPP.

We believe that We are prepared to offer homes
that have reached the highest pinnacle Of artistic
perfection, price and quality considered. We would
like every person who appreciates pretty homo TO
see one o. our sample houses, whether they are
prospective purchasers OF not To verify our state
ment that We are prepared 10 cater 10 the most
artistic tempeIamens do not fail 10 see the houses
on the LAKE, Unobstructed view Of three miles; dec
omtions Of such quality that large portion had 10
be ordered special fr0m out Of the city; six rooms
gas and elecIrOllers unsurpassed; both gas and
electric lights: TarQUet flooring; hot-Water heat,
attic entire house logs beautiful tile bath
with shower; solid concrete front porches latticed
rear porches yards iuclosed with picket fence
and everything elsr equal To inspect take 9th
ST. car. get OF al Harvard St. walk one block east
Open evenings and sunday.
II y0a are interested in a large house, semi
detached, y0u should inspect SIS Quincy ST sample
5l6. The same general description as above with
the exception thar they have nine rooms semi
detached beamed and paneied dining rooms Write
OF phone ZEPP BIOS, 1875 ST. NV. OF your
real estate agent Nili take pleasure in showing YOU
any Of these properties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
POINTS OUT CHURCEs DUTIES.
Rev. Frank }. Goodwin breaches a
Vigorous Sermon,

Choosing for his subject THE church S
horizon OF duty" Rev. Frank J. Goodwin.
Of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, preached an eloquent sermon last
night.
Quoting Lowell, Not failure. but low
aim Is crime" he said that while a per-
feet church is not claimed to-day by the
most ardent 0ptlmists. its lofty ideals and
success are assured.
a church stands for worship. Worship
is neither Jewish, Christian. nor pagan:
it is human" he said. The church
stands for the cure Of souls. Christ call
ed 10 repentance the sinners. not the
righteous.
The church must stand for the rule Of
love as Well as the rule Of righteousness.
It's energies must 60 into all branches of
activities. showing men that the spirit
OF bTotherly love and kindness should
dominate their dealings with one an
other"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81 a. a.. 81 1 a. m. IS; a. m, s.;
a. H.. 81; 10 a. H.. 50; y noon. g.: p n, 2;
2. n. "a; q m, g.: p. N, g. 10 p n, s..
Maximum. "a: minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. III. 81; p. m. 46 Rain
fail Is p m. TO s p. NJ, OIL. Hours Of sunshine.
81. Per cent Of possible sunshine. re-
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 5s
minimum, So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

New York. oct. 9-Arrived: Cedric, from LAYER
pool, October i George Washington, from Bremen
October ].
Arrived out; Baltic, at Liverpool Friedrich der
Crosse. at Bremen ST. Louis. AZ Southampton
kaiseTin Auguste Victoria at Cherbourg.
Sailed nom foreign ports: Iusi,ania, from Queens.
toWn; Arabic. from Queenstown,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
@ss!YyTHiE ]
ITTTsHE a IT'D E
Ee Ill TO-DAY q

THE COLUMBIA.
THE BELAsCO.
EDDIE Foy and Emma CArus SIS
THE NATIONAL
The Girl IN the Taxi At Is
CHASEs
Polite vaudeville 2:l5 and e:5
THE ACADEMY.
The Ninety and Nine l5
THE GAYETY.
Burleslue 2;l5 and SIS
THE LYCEUM.
Burlesaue 2:l5 ard SIS
THE MAJESTIC.
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville Continuous
THE COSMOS.
THE ALHANBRA.
Moving Pctures Continuous
THE AVENUE GRAND.
Moving Continuous
HOWARD THEATER
Uncle Toms Cabin -...-...-.....-..At 2l5 AID 6 rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

at Young Mems sodality Lyeeum Wed
nesday evening. Following the enter
tainment there will be an oyster roast.
A meeting was held at ST. Mary's Hall
this afternoon. when the first degree OF
the order was conferred on two candi-
dates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


65 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. Oct. s.-WIniam H.
Houston, about twenty-four years old.
an electrician at the Gayety Theater
Washington. dropped dead shortly after
. o'clock this afternoon at New Alexan-
drta- Death was due to hemorrhage OF
the lungs. The body was found by Con-
stable B. Foley, Of Fairfax County. JUS
tice T. b Wright was notified and the
remains were removed 10 Wheatley's un-
dertaking establishment, where an in
quest viii be held tomorrow morning.
1t is supposed that Houston was travel
ing across a field 70 board an electric
train for Washington The spot where
the body was found IS near the river. be-
tween the car tracks and the old power
house OF the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company.
Houston was well dressed and had S26
in his pocket and wore a watch and chain
and slgnet ring He was a son of John
II. Houston and lived with his parents at
AS Sixth street northwest. Washington.
and was unmarried.
Following the inquest tomorrow morn
ing the body will be turned over 10 In
dertaker A @. Fly and taken TO his home
in Washington and prepared for burial
His father came to Alexandria tonight
TO arrange for sending the body back to
Washington.
When Houston left home this morning
he was in his usual health and did not
Ill an
Der Of the electricians union. of Wash
ington.
Although the election FOR a clerk of
Alexandria County Court will not be held
until November 1911, there are already
three candidates for the position, and
George H. Rucker, who has held the po-
sition for several years, will have a hard
fight on his hands.
The latest candidate is George W.
Zachary. OF Alexandria County, the an
nouncement of his candidacy being made
tonight
Harry r. Thomas. for many years dep
uty for Mr.. Rucker, who recently re-
signed will also be a candidate The
clerkship is regarded as the most Iu-
erative position under the county govern
ment.
A Coroner's jury. summoned by DR.
Ashton. Of Alexandria County. met this
mornfsg at Demaines undertaking es-
tablishment, and after viewing the body
of Deputy United States Marshal William
Duncan. who was killed at the Potomac
railroad yards last night by being struck
by freight train, adjourned over with
out taking any testimony. subject TO the
call of the coroner.
The jury is composed of G. w. Zach
airy. r. ". Zachary. w. T. Gary, John
Gary. r. H. Roberts. and H. H. Powell
The body was afterward taken to the
Duncan home in Del Ray Alexandria
County, and prepared for burial. The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon
Discovery Day will be celebrated by
Fitzgerald Council. No 45s. X. of c..
with . musical and literary programme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Tide Table.

rO-day-High tide. pO9 e. m. and i2:7 m.
Low tide, ii a. m. and s.5l ?. y.
To-morow-High tide. u: IS a. n and % D m.
Low tide, 80 a. N. and As
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The new city council will hold its first
regular business meeting next Tuesday
night. Committee appointments will be
announced in both boards Owing TO
the election OF a number of new mem
bers the personnel OF the committees
Will be considerably changed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
WASHINGTON MAN
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
William Il. Houston Drops
Dead Near Alexandria.
BODY IS FOUND BY CONSTABLE
Electrician Employed at Local The +,
alter Relieved To Have Expired
cornered Fight Being Waged for
County ClerkshIP-OtheF Notes.

F. Clinton knight. e25 King sues1. alexandria
" i authorized agent aAd Gamer for TIE Wash
RQW Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daLy
and Sunday to any address il Alexandra fox 10
cents a Rioath-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

ship in the Minneapolis local of the
WOman's Union Label League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
John 7. Barber. fifty year4SProvidenoe HOSPITAL.
John Scott. seventy nine years, National Homeo
pathic Hospital.
COL0RED.
Francis C. starks. bfty-two years. OBS street
northwest.
Ann Short. seventy-hye years. so Eleventh. street
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Condition of the Water.
Ocean Steamships.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
HarpeTs FeTry. w. Va. Oct s.-Both rtvers clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The sardine industry employs 900 persons at
Vigo, Spain
The eonviets in the Ohio penitentiary are re-
CURED 20 work only eight hours DAY, as expe-
Tience has shown that longer sorkday Is injurious
" their health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Temperatures In Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfour hours ended
al p. m, yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Rally day services were held to-day al
Second Presbyterian and Methodist
Protestant Sunday schools. The services
were largely attended. The mite barrels
for the building fund at Second Presby-
terrain Church were opened to-day and
the collection amounted 70 more than
500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Moscow's city owned trolley earned
81 10000 last year.
Per capita. urban Americans eat more
cheese than any other people.
There is considerable demand in Natal
for high grade American shoes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The funeral of William r. Hall took
place at o'clock this afternoon from
his home, 62f North Patrick street. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. P. P. Phil
lips, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
Members Of Alexandria Council, Frater-
nal Order of Americans, attended the fu-
neral
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10


Funeral services for DR.. Harry T.
Butts, a well-known Washington drug
gist, who died in Washington Saturday,
will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. James Stoutenburg. 429 North Co
lumbus street. Rev Edgar Carpenter
rector Of Grace Episcopal Church. will
conduct the services He was a member
OF Washington Aerie of Eagles, and rep
resentatives of the order from Washing
ton and the local aerie will attend.
The new home for Alexandria Lodge
OF Elks will be opened for members some
time this week. All of the new furniture
has been installed
Preparations are being made by the
alumni of ST. Mary's Academy for its
annual banquet on October Is
Funeral services for Mrs Sallie Yates
Mcdaniel, who died Friday night. will
be held at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from her home. e1Os King street.
Rev. w. F. Watson. pastor OF First Bap-
fist Church, will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Discovery Day will be celebrated by
Fitzgerald Council, No 49, K of c..
with . musical and literary programme
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
MARGARET MCMILLAN, WHO NOW COMES
TO VISIT HER NATIVE LAND. RENOUNCED
FORTUNE AND A STAGE CAREER THAT
SHE MIGHT FIGHT HARD BATTLES FOR
A NEW KIND OF REFORM M-SHE HAS
REVOLUTIONIZED THE ENGLISH SCHOOLS

youth. which. like the seasons, would
pass away. In fact, she treated the
whole matter in the light of a huge
joke.
Meantime, her rich patron saw a pos
sibly great future for Miss Mcmillan
and resolved to train her for the stage,
thinking perhaps that If the girl
achieved great personal success. it
would entirely erase from her mind all
her silly ideas" Of improving the con-
dition of the poor. She was sent to
take lessons from a skilled voice pro-
ducer, and for year or two almost
lived in the company Of throat doctors
and singers. A famous actor trained
her for the stage, and predicted for her
a great career. OF tragic mold she
essayed the great histrionic parts. and
those who saw her at this time looked
forward to her becoming one of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

all the physical care that rich parents
are able to give their children; but.
beyond that, is the new education
founded upon physiological science.
For all this she asked.
The antagonism met with by Miss
McMillan-especially at the hands of
one or two very influential members
of the clergy who held places on the
school board-would have discouraged
any other woman. She was denounced
up and down the country as "revo-
lutionary." 1t was said that she de-
hberately encouraged the shiftless
population to transfer all the burden
or parental responsibility to the shoul-
ders of the state; but this opposition
only stimulated her to renewed effort,
and she worked on for years.
And then the Boer war came and
Miss McMillan's work received a power
full seconding IN the exposure of the
terrible condition of physical unfit
ness evinced by the British soldiers in
that conflict. This fact gave rise to
the interdepartmental Inquiry on ply
sical training, one of the most bene-
fclal Investigations of modern times.
This investigation awakened the ma
tion.
Miss Mcmillan was called upon to
speak at the international congress on
Hygiene in 1907; but long before-in
1S90-through her initiative, The first
cleansing committee" was formed by
school board in England and the fol-
lowing year the first school baths were
built. Finally, her efforts resulted In
complete revolution in INFANT school
management and hygiene. She con-
Quoted vigorous campaign against
child labor and spoke at a deputation
upon this subject which waited upon
Mr.. Asquith, the present prime minister,
in 1895.
She believed that talent is connon-
not rare as is supposed. That even
that 1T is ignorance not weakness or
bankruptcy that keeps the manv down.
But she knew that the methods of the
past would have to be given rp-and
new line followed boldly. The first
step was to get a medical department.,