davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-19

MATAMOROS. lamps sept. 10
Ell Presldente Municipal Gle esta
ciudad. Sr. r.. Mungia C., declare
hoy al Heraldo que Sc habian cum
plido todos los requisites Gle Ley.
para poder obtener el prestamo pa
"a Ia installation del servicio de
aqua potable en- esta ciudad.
III Sr. Munguia declare que ya re
.habia publicadn. como 10 requiere
IA ley. 81 presupuesto De ms obras.
Y cue ahora que hahia aprobado Ell
Congress- de Tamaulipas Ell p-esu-
puesto p~resentado. " los pianos v
especificaciones que los Ingenieros
prcsentaron, Sc contratarfa el en-
pr6stito dentro Gle pocos dias.
Ia installation del H0derno sis
tema de aqua potable en- Matamo-
ros In llevara q cabo la Compahia
Constructors " Colonizadora del
Ncrte. .. A. De Monterrey. Nuevo
Leon
ia instalaci6n costar4 slss5o1
, 1935-09-19
ST RECISTR0
= EN- ELRANCHO
ESPERANzA'
Los Heridos Fueron
Traidos A La Ciudad
De Matamoros Por
I'm Auxiliar

N&@EE& ENA
MATAMOROS. lamps, Sept. 10.
Dos personals estan heridas como
Nssultado de una rina que Sc orr
Vlin6 en- Ell Rancho de la Esperan-
ga, Ell cual estA uhicado en- la
6ecci6n rs del Municipio de Mata-
moros.
FL Auxiliar Municipal de dicha
Seccion. ST. Antonio Pena. remitio
a Ia Comanoancia de Policia a Luis
Tlores CiSneros v a Jesus Rodriguez
de los Reyes. ambos RESIDENCES del
Rancho referido. quienes. seg1n
consta en- Ell parte de Policia. parti-
ciparon N una riha en- el rancho
referido.
De :os Reyes, sc e~ncuentra en- el
Hospital Civil donde 10 atienden
los med-cos. de las heridas que re-
Chi en- Ia rina. Presentaba una
herida en- la cara anterior del puno
tzquierdo y otra en- el coStado IL
quierdo. ambaS OcaSionadas por
proyectfl de arma de fuego.
Flores p~resentaba una confusion
en- la frente. en- la Inca media. ha-
biendolo atendido FL medico NUM-
cipaL
Ell agente del Ministerio Piblico,
Or. Lie. Ramon p. Arguelles Sc en-
cuentra investigando Ell asunto. asi
como las autoridades Municipales.
Mientras tanto los dos individuos Sc
e~ncuentran detenidos, hasta Que no
quede terminada la averiguacion.
No Sc sabe porque sc origino Ia
T1ha, que diera p0r resultado los
heridos que decimos.
Fl Auxiliar Pena, remiti6 q la
Cnmnndancia de Policia una pis-
tola izuuierda. calibre 80 con un
cartucho quemado y dos 1tiles. y
una macana de ebano.
, 1935-09-19
Un Avion "A
Acapulco. Mexico

Julio Zinser, residents de AGA
pulco, Mexico. salio del a-eodromo
de Brownsville eel mihrco. por la
tarde. piloteando un avion de cabi-
ma marca "Traveiair" Ell cual usare
en- una ruta aerea que tiene en- ID
costa Oeste Gle Mexico.
Zinser compro Ell aparato en- In
ciudad de Kansas City. Missouri
, 1935-09-19
De Los
Agriculture
Del Valle

HARLINGEN, Texas. Sept l9.-
La Association de Agri-ultores que
se dedican M cultivo de legumhres
en- eI Vale del 10 Grande. tuvie- on
una iunta en- esta ciudad, el mier-
coles Dor la noche en- ell Hotel Ma
olson.
En- la junta. sc d~iscutieron asun-
tos de importancia. y Sc decide
lamar una campana para obtener
mas miembros para Ia association
Ceiebraran ot-a junta Ell Ola %
de los corirentes en- Ell miSmo local
, 1935-09-19
Dos Rernitidas A
| COmandancia
De Policia

MATAMOROS. lamps. Sept. 10.
Dos mujereS dc Ia vida galante
fueron a7Tehendidas v remitidas a
Ia Comandancia de Policia de esta
-iudad por Ell Cabo Habilitado No.
20. Las mujeres fusron arrehendi-
das cerca de Ia Primera Demarca-
cion, Mercado Juarezl por haberlas
~Sorprendido la Policia tomando r
en- una cantina de esta ciudad.
FL ~reglamento de Policia prohibe
que eSa clase de mujeres entren q
las cantinaS de Matamoros.
, 1935-09-19
Individuo Fue
Detenido Por
LaP oicia
Especial para N Heraldol

MATAMOROS. lamps, Sept. 10.
lei Cabo Habilitado No. I v el
Policia NO. is remitieron a un in
dividuo. a quien sorprendieron me-
tiendose dentro de un edificio que
se eSta construyendo en- Ia Plaza
Mariana Escobedo".
Los vecinos del lugar. notification
q la Policia que FL s~ospechoso tenia
tempo de andar por aquel barrio. v
que seguido 10 veian que se intro
ducia dentro del edificio referido.
Ell individuo re encuentra dete-
nido. mientraS que In Policia hace
las inveStigaciones correspondence.
, 1935-09-19
lie Pogo A Tn
M enor De

tE&peClal para II AeraldOl
MATAMOROS, lamps, Sept. 10.
Ell Policia No. ! Sc presento en-
Ia Ccmandancia de Policia. dando
parte de que Ia Sra Manueia G..
Aguirre. residente de esta ciudad
le haba dicho que un individuo, cuyo
rombre conoce la Policia, lie habia
pegado o ur hiJo dc ella, menor de
edad.
FL Comandante de Ia Policia, ST.
Pedro Cara Sanchez. do orden a
In Policia para que citara al indi-
viduo referido.
, 1935-09-19
Estadistica
Por Ia Corte Del DistFito
NO. 100

NWr NWN
IA. M. Kent. JueT
Las siguientes demandas e VEN
tilaron en- dicha corte:
Antonio Mata va. Maria BuBtLlln
lie Mata, peticion de divcrcio con
cedida.
Edna Sheppard vs- Ledwick 6hep-
1ard, demanda de divorciO once
dida q la demandante asi como la
custodia de Ia nina. Elma Ann
Bernice Willis vs.. Nolan Willis, pe-
ticion de divcrclo concedida IN lm
quejosa. asi como In custodia de I'm
nihita, Elynor Rhea.
, 1935-09-19

III Consulate de Mexico en-
Brownsville. Texas. desea saber ell
paradero del sefor Pedro Con-
~alex. primo herrnano del seior
Tomas NufeE que en- el a6o de
1926 fue asesi-a1o jrnta-rcnte con
IS de sus hijos en- Raymondville.
Texas
Sc srnlica que toda ~inforrna-
ci6n reIaci0nada con In IocaIira-
ci6n del expresaGo sssor Gonzales
Bea diriFida q este ConsuIadn.
, 1935-09-19
e Robaron Tn
Imnlemento De
Agriculture
Especial para El Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. Tam2s., Sept. 10.
-Refugio Torres. residente en- las
cercanias del hirodromo de Santa
Cruz. Sc presento a Ia Policia, mani
iestando ore habia sufrido Ell robo
lie un arado.
III quejoso dijo que ell arado 10
tenia cerca de su casa, y que habia
Gesaparecido de aquel lugar.
La Policia, tiene Ell nombre de
un sospechoso, y Sc cree que prom
o sc aclarara ell robo del implement
to de agriculture.
NOTAS CORTAS DE LA CIUDAD
S. L. Bishop, Ge-e nte del Depar-
tamento de Trafico de ia Pan Ame-
rican Always en- Brownsville, re-
nuncio Ell puesto que ocupaba con
dicha compania, para regresarse q
Ia Capital de In Republica Mexi-
cana, donde Sc encuentra emplea-
do con una compania de automc-
viles.
Bishop hahia venido a esta ctudad
de Ia Capital de Mexico. Hacia POGO
tempo que sc encontraba en- esJa
ciudad.
Los trabajos de Ia reconstruction
de una parte del edificio Municipal
de Ia ciudad de Brownsville. So
encuentran muy a~vanzadoS.
Sc est& aumentando Ia altura del
edificio, v cuando Sc termine el
trabajo referido. sc colocara Ell te-
cho.
FL antique edificio, que Sirviera
po- muchfsimoS amos como Central
de Bomberos v de Policia en- browns
Vile. sufrio series ~desperfectos q
consecuencias del ciclon que azoto
esta ciudad hace tres amos.
&c encuentran empleados un Flen
numero de obrero&
, 1935-09-19
P0r lin C0rte Criminal
Del Distrito

IMFK Ntu4 y. WEhNEFNNIN
La COrtc He encuentra en session.
Se estAn ventilando las cauSaS cue
estan pendientes.A ante IN Jurado
popular.
, 1935-09-19

Las ~siguientes demands Be mr-
chivaron err dirho tribunal:
Mrs. Emma Morrissey et ais. vs..
Mrs. Lillian Morrissey. demAnda
disputando Tim herencia del &r.
George Morrissey. difunto. Esta
causa So est4 ventilando en- Ell tri-
bunal hoy.
, 1935-09-19
P0r I'm Oflclna Del Comldonmdn
Federal Cairns C.. Watson

a. e.. Barney CHE Brownsville, COM
parecI6 ante el ComlSinnado Wat
SON Barney re encuentra acusad0
de facilitar eel transporte Go una
cantidad de alcohol que hhbiA side
CONFERENCE.-The. El C0miginnnnD
le flo una fianza de $500 d6lares.
Barney se e~ncuentra acusado furm
tamente con Perry P~elletier. como
resultado de un decomlso que ED
verified en- Corpus Christi reciente-
mnntm.
, 1935-09-19
Ell Tempo

Brownsville y Ell Vale: Estard
clara esta noche y ell viernes. NO
hahr6 mucho camhio en- Ia tempera-
tura.
Soplar6n vtentos ligeros y mode
radios Gel Este y del Noroeste en- Ia
costa
Fl rio continuara bajando de nj
vel en- toda gu trayectoria.
, 1935-09-19

Licencins Matrimoniales
Las ~siguientes Licencias Matr~
m0niales fuernn expedidna Dor A
Serretaria del Cnndado Gle Cameron.
jose Ramos y Dolores Rodriguez
Teodoro Cortez " Felicitas Diaz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Personality.

TT USED to be supposed that each
personality was some sort of unit.
And the unit, whatever 1t was, was due
to some more or less accidental cause.
For example, blends were different
from brunets and the reason for
this might be ascribed to hair or skin
color. Or perhaps some facial forma-
ton, such as long or short nose, small
or large hands. fine or coarse hair,
caused personality differences. Still
again, a personality might be due to
some planetary influence brought to
bear upon the individual at the time Of
birth. Down through the ages all
sorts of queer reasons have been Of
fered for the what and why of person.
atty.
Much less is known about person.
atty nowadays. The modern psychol-
ogists have thrown all popular notions
into the discard. Having discarded
all guesses, we seem now to be on the
road to sound knowledge about the
cause Of personality. One thing Is
known for certain. A personality Is
not q single UNFIT is composed OF
many parts. Some parts are more
fundamental than others. Different
individuals differ in respect to the
fundamentals. That is. the reason for
the vast differences in personality.
tCopyrisht 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Dependency
In Extreme
Type Wrong
Family Must Develop
With Individual
Self-Reliance.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

A MOTHER loves to feel the cling
ing hands of her child. 1t Ia
sweet to know that this beloved crea-
ture depends entirely upon her, looks
to her for his happiness and comfort.
1t is the closest to feeling god-like that
any human being can get.
This is all very we'll for little time,
but before long the baby learns to let
mother do for him what he might
have done for himself. 1t pleaSeS him
to be adored and waited on as much
as it pleases mother to adore and wait
upon him. AS he grows his depend
ency grows. His wants become more
complicated his demands more nu-
merous and unreasonable. Still moth
er must abide by her chosen role and
continue to serve.
Sometimes the children rebel and
refuse to be helped. Gradually they
win freedom from motherly concern
and assistance. They form opinions
of their own and act on them with
out advice. They make some mis-
takes, but they learn by them and
keep growing away from home and
mother and toward full and success
full maturity. They do not love their
mothers less. They are in better
| position to express their appreciation
and affection than the dependent
child
The child who is not weaned from
| his mother is one of the saddest ex-
ampleS of mistaken affection. I
would like to go TO camp, but I couldn't
| leave my mother. have never been
away from her in all my life If
mother approves. I'll go to the party,
but I must ask her first. Id rather
know how she feels about it, you
! know" That from an l8-year-old boy
/ is shocking.
Myrtle. who is close to 80 years of
/ age, needs a new dress but she must
wait until her mother feels we'll enough
/ to shop with her. L never bought
/ thing for myself. I depend entirely
upon mothers taste and advice.
just couldn't buy a dress by myself
OF course, Myrtle is not married.
She is tied too closely to her mother
/ for that. The 18-year-old who could
| not accept an invitation to a party
/ without consulting mother will not
marry either. At so he will be sitting
/ in the back seat with mother, carry
/ ing her handbag and shawl, devoted
son, dependent failure. Some nice
/ old ladies will admire him and say,
/ Such devotion. He never married
/ because he felt his dear mother needed
him"
Nonsense. He never married be-
cause he had never been weaned. He
never got past the high-chair stage
when his mother fed him, wiped his
mouth and carefully lifted him to the
floor. These children are not self
sacrificing, high-spirited souls. They
are enslaved to their infancy. doomed
to perpetual immaturity by the over
care they had as growing children.
The fear of the mother has slain her
child.
Wean the children. Shake them
loose. Do nothing for them they can
do for themselves. Teach them to
help themselves first and then lend q
hand to any job that presents itself.
Push them into activity. Never mind
if child makes mistakes, but remem-
Der that each mistake correctly inter-
ported adds power to his intelligence
and strength to his soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YE ARE mind readers! We
M are absolutely sure about
" " that. But even If We
weren't so sure. it wouldn't
need any great degree of occult divin-
alton to know that you have been
invited to Mrs. Do-Dad's luncheon,
and you've looked over your wardrobe
and there isn't single thing in 1t
that you'd be caught dead in We're
pretty clever at knowing things like
that, and so We designed a little
dress that you'll love and look per-
fectly lovely wearing. And you may
be sure your hostess will be highly
gratifled that you've taken such pains
with your appearance.
The symmetry of lines in this dress
is just about perfect. You see the
wide. circular sleeves are set in with
points that extend into the middle
of the blouse, so there is the effect
of a pointed panel. And then the
same thing happens in the skirt,
where inserts are set into the sides
Of the skirt and the panel idea is
repeated. And then it looks as though
the panel were one continuous piece,
which isn't true at all. Whether
or not the designer has just finished
course in geometry I don't know,
but 1t certainly looks as If the pro-
portions of the dress had been worked
out according to a mathema teal
formula. Then there is nicely
| draped cowl neck. most becoming. and
a slit down the back of the blouse to
make it easy to get into.
Chiffon is pretty grand for this
sort Of dress, although if you want to
be little less elegant there are lovely
voiles. 1t is just the sort Of a dress
for perfectly lovely print, and most
of them are that, in this season OF
prints. Then there is cotton lace,
very practical and pretty and eyelet
embroidery which is very effective
Wear with 1t your best broad-brim-
med hat, sandals cut out to mere
nothing, and gloves that crush softly
around your wrists. Your bag should
be carefully selected, too, and should
be soft, Of silk or satin, or very fine
suede. Your accessories are very i'm
portant; they add a lot to the sum
total of your appearance and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Dorothy Dix Says
There Are More Unhappy Husbands
Than Miserable Wives.

going to have and how long her satin
train and veil are going to be.
Every bridegroom approaches the
altar with frozen feet, but every bride
wears the smile of the cat that has
eaten the canary. The bridegroom Is
wondering how he is going to stand
being tied down. the bride is rejoicing
over her letters because she has some
one bound to her who will take care
of her and stand between her and the
world.
SO the woman adapts herself to
marriage easier than the man does
because it is her niche. She has come
into her kingdom, and even if her
husband isn't all her fondest fancy
painted she has the consolation of her
home, her children, the place in So
ciety he gives her.
easier pleased in husbands than
men are in wives, as you will realize
by observing the married couples you
know. Look at the women who still
see heroes of romance in their fat,
paunchy, bald-headed old husbands.
And look at the men who fall out of
love with their wives for no other
reason than that they have lost their
compilations and their figures.
Many men are unhappy in marriage
because they are roamers. They crave
change and excitement. Like the hero
of the old poem, they have one foot
on land and one on sea. to one thing
faithful never" and to them marriage
is anathema just because it anchors
them.
To such a man a wife is ball and
chain about mis- feet. Home Is a prison
and he hates the hand, however soft
and gentle, that tries to hold him.
y
THE money question also plays
large part in the discomfort of
men with marriage. Men may deny
it, but it is true, nevertheless, that
vast number of men resent the cost
Of marriage, and it Is seeing the money
that they would like to spend on
themselves going for the support of a
family that keeps them in a per-
petual crouch and makes them wish
they were single again. If wives and
children could live on air and grew
feathers instead of having to be fed
and clothed, there wouldn't be so
many men sore at marriage.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

INA scientific test Of married happi-
ness that has recently been made
it was found that there are many
L more dissatisfied and unhappy
husbands than wives.
This is surprising information, con-
sidering that women are the petit
TONERS in the great ms iority of divorce
cases, and that the favorite indoor
sport of wives when Two or three are
gathered together Is accounting their
domestic woes, whereas men rarely
speak Of theirs. If at all. Also there
is the undisputable fast that marriage
Is harder on women than it is on men
by reason Of COLLABORATING and rear
ing. the monotony Of domestic labor
with its 90-hour week, the lack of
financial independence, and so on and
so on.
For these and sundry other reasons
we have assumed that the wife got the
hot end of the bargain in the mar
riage contract, and that whatever she
found to wall over in the holy estate
it was q picnic for her husband, in
which he was having the time of his
life.
HENCE it is a shock to find out that
the disconnected sex in marriage
is the male and not the female, and
[iriIl,teiNnaI die
contented, disgruntled, disappointed
husbands than there are wives. And
the only reason we haven't known
this Is because men don't talk about
their troubles as much as women do
No doubt this is true. Not because
men are better husbands than women
are wives, but because the great ma
jority of men are not by nature domes-
tic in their habits and inclinations
and they do not take kindly to the
matrimonial yoke.
We talk a lot about woman being
this and that. and doing thus and so
to hold her husband and make him
happy, but, in realty, nothing that
she Is or does counts for beans. Every
thing depends on whether the man
was born tame or not. If he was
we'll and good. He will be perfectly
happy waddling around the barnyaro
and eating out Of her hand.
But II he Is one Of those who hears
the call Of the wild ne will always be
restless and dissatisfied, and he will
fly the coop from time to time, or be
miserable in 1t, no matter If his wife
Is as beautiful as cinema star, If she
cooks like q chef and Is o spellbinder
A MOTHER reason why there are
= more unhappy husbands than
there are wives Is because marriage
is not the aim and object Of q mans
life, 1t is not the Eealization Of his
highest ambitions, 81 It is a woman's
Probably there are Very few little boys
who ever think Of marriage except
as a misfortune that they hope some
how they will be able to escape. but
every little girl begins planning her
wedding by the tine she is In the
second grade at schcol. and she knows
Just how many bridesmaids she u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Evening Meal Easily Concoced by Kchenete Housekeepe
Planned Early in Day,
Cool, Healthful Dinner
Is Quickly Produced
Many Substitutes for Usual Cold Meats and
Potato Salad to Be Found
In Food Shops
struggling along under heavy handi

struggling along under heavy handi-
cap as it is.
Many things may be prepared in the
morning before you leave for the
office. Eggs may be boiled hard; soup
may be set to jell; salad may be
washed, dried and left cool in a let
tuce bag, and fruit wiped and left to
chill in the refrigerator. 1t is SIM
pie matter on your return to combine
the ingredients of cooling meal.
GUNNER is the time of light and
- "finicky" eating for grown-ups.
Don't feel, just because you have al
ways had soup, meat, potatoes, vege-
tables, salad and dessert, that you
must continue to have them during
the hot months. 1t won't hurt you
bit to 60 in for a little variety and
experiment. Eat unusual combina-
tons that will actually pep up your
appetite, always bearing in mind that
fruit and green vegetables of some
kind must be included in the daily
diet There are countless versions of
both in many guises, SO that Selec-
ton should be easy-and very inter
esting.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE MENUS.
MONDAY.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Sliced Hard-boiled Egg Salad
Pickles Potato Chips
Lime Jelly with Peaches
Iced Coffee.
TUESDAY.
Jellied Madrilene Soup
Assorted Hors d'Oeuvres
French Bread, Butter
Mixed Green Salad
Iced Tea.
WEDNESDAY.
Sauerkraut Juice Cocktail
Tomato and Cheese Sandwich on
Whole Wheat Bread.
Mixed Vegetable Salad.
Blueberries and Cream.
Iced Mate.
THURSDAY.
Shrimp Cocktail.
Broiled Calves Liver
Potato Balls. Squash
Orange Ice.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
Cantaloupe.
Grabs Ravigot. Cold Slaw,
Shoestring Potatoes.
Coffee Jelly with Cream.
Iced Tea.
SATURDAY.
Pineapple Juice Cocktail.
Grilled Lambs Kidneys
/ Broiled Tomatoes. Corn.
| Fruit Cup. Minted.
Iced Coffee.
SUNDAY.
Melon Balls in Sherry.
| Broiled Sirloin Steak.
Mushrooms. Lima Beans.
Angel Food Cake with Fresh Peaches.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
nv BETSY CASWELL.

~ UGH, these have been hot
The temperature or that
~ famous humidity or what
have-you gets us down from the
moment that we awaken unrefreshed
and sluggish to the final hour of the
day when eve crawl reluctantly into
q tepid bed.
Small apartments, especially those
on the top floor of buildings, are apt
to become stif1ingly hot, and there is
never enough nocturnal breeze to blow
out the muggy air accumulated in the
daytime. Fans, of course, are the
only answer in this particular case,
and, as ! have mentioned before, an
inexpensive cooling system may be
contrived by placing lump of ice IN
a dishpan in front of the whirring
blades. This is very effective in a
small space and will reduce the degree
of temperature in surprising way.
The ice must, of course. be a fairly
sizeable piece, so that it does not melt
too quickly before it has done a really
efficient job.
y X
"HEN you come home from work
and are confronted with the
task of getting dinner, make up your
mind that no power on earth will
induce you to turn on the stove IN
your kitchenette to further heat the
premises. With little forethought
and planning. you may have a delic-
ious, nourishing meal, with no imme-
date cooking required.
For instance-use the new coffee
essence. that is put Up in individual
containers, to make iced coffee. Simply
add 1t to cold water stir well. pour
over ice into tall glasses, and ado
cream and sugar to Taste. So even
the percolator doesn't have to work
On very hot days you cannot be too
careful about the freshness of cold
sliced meat that you huy-and potato
salad is regarded by some dieticians
as too heating for warm weather-so
that those contributions from the
corner delicatessen may be tempo
rarily ruled out. But there are always
to be found in the same shop a num-
Der of able substitutes. If you will only
take the trouble to look around a bit
y y <
LOW about a fiat, round jar OF
assorted Italian hors d'oeuvres, to
be eaten right from the container with
thick slices of French nread and sweet
butter? That would be a meal in
itself. and If you are still hungry some
fruit or a simple lettuce salad would
balance perfectly. Then there Is
always the inevitable Luna fish. which
you may turn quickly into a salad
with mayonnaise or use to stuff large
peeled tomatoes set OF beds of lettuce
leaves. Potato chips. pickles and sliced
peaches perhaps could be added to
form a complete and satisfying sup
per. 1t dosn't sound like much,
know, but in reality l. is plenty after
a hard's day work in the heat. 1t is
important not to overload the digestive
system at this time, thereby giving the
body extra work to do when it is