davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Floor Sample Furniture

i satinwood Bedfoom Chair, upholstered seat: left
from bedroom suits; was 1885 S9S5
Buffet, mahogany veneer on gumwood; was 1895.
l Dinstts Table, solid maple: left from suite; ex-
tension style; was SASS
10 Odd Wood Beds, gumwood in choice Of finishes
and sizes: were 31405 to $l9o5S9 S9s5
IS Odd Vanities left from svtes some Grand Rapids
were $2495 to Sl7s5
Odd Dinette Tables Of solid oak; extension style;
choice Of colors; were $14o5---$ss 1895
End Table, modern style compartment in base;
genuine walnut veneers on gumwood; was $l495,
$795
Card Table in solid walnut with white leatherette
top floor sample: was $2l $2l.95-Ss.s Ss.sS
Oval Top Knee-hole Desk; genuine walnut We
neers on gum: was S4s.e5--------$ $3s.sS
The PsIais Royal. Furniture -. Fourth FIssr
Evening star., 1939-04-20
|. ! /

Brown Tailored Suit in size 20.
Originally $22.s5. Friday -$l1.4s
: Man Tailored Suits; gray, sizes
IA and 16. Originally 322.95. FRI
DAY -------$11.4S
l Man Tailored Suit in bankers
gray, size 16. Originally $22.e5.
Friday s sIIla
: Women's Tailored Suits; bank
er's gray. size ~; black. size A.
Originally $35. Friday $3.50
Woman's Suit with long box
coat, skirt. Navy, size 351z. Orig
inally 1895. Friday 1898
l Woman's Two-piece Black Suit
with long coat. Size 39h. Orig
inally $49.95. Friday $24.9S
Evening star., 1939-04-20

8 Spring Dress Coats Of Forst-
mann's Porosa in black or navy.
Box and fitted styles. Sizes II to
II. Originally $2s.95. Friday.
$14.98
Man Tailored Refer Coat,
in bankers gray. size 16. Orig
inally $29.95. Friday 3l498
2 Bright Blue Coats with gray fur
collar Sizes IL and IA. Origin
ally 1895. Friday 1858
Spring Coat Of Plateau wool.
Navy, size IL. Originally 1895.
Friday --- $l8.98
3 Navy Coats with fox collars.
Sizes IA. 18 and 20. Originally
$6995. Friday -. $29.98
2 Junior Miss Topper Suits in
beige or blue. Sizes II and IS.
Originally $17.95. Friday 1898
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
CLEARANCE SPRING II pp,cr
COATS AND Suits 70 ''''[

4 Toppers for Juniors, black, coral
or blue. Sizes IL to II. Originally
$14.95. Friday $6.98
2 Navy or Black Shetland Topper
Coats, size II. Originally $l6.95.
4AAOdy $o.f0
2 Shetland Wool Refers in navy
or blue. Sizes IA and II. Origin
ally $l695. Friday $8.4S
Woman's Sports Coat, black,
size 4lla. Originally 1895. Fri
is Spring Dress Coats, untrim-
med. Sizes 13 to II and II to 20
in navy. black or beige. Orig
inally $l9.95 to $29.95. Friday,
$9.98
The Palais Royal, Salts and Goats
Evening star., 1939-04-20
chiIdren's Spring
Suits and Goats

5 Two.piece Suits for girls z to ~.
Were S14.oS: Friday S0.08
3 Teen-age Coats in sizes 12. IA
and 10. Were S14.08. Friday, S7.08
4 Tots Coat and Hat Sets in sizes
2 and 4. Were S6.9S. Fri
2 Ski Suits, / size II, l size 10.
Were S10.98. Friday &2.88
3 One.piece Ski Suits in sizes 8 and
4. Were S5.9S. Friday 81
2 Coats in size :. Were S1O.9S.
Friday 81
g Teen-age Dresses in prints. Sizes
IL to 16. We're $5.9S. Friday. &?
Tile PaIais Royal, Children's
Shops Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Special Factory Purehass
Quality Paints
Regularly. El27 gal.
$3.50 q Gallon 1sVB
Q Outside House Paint
. Gloss Wall Paint
Q Washable Flat Paint
. 4-Hour Spar Varnish
Tie PalGs RoyaI, Paints 90.
Fifth Floor
Electrical Appliances
Floor SambIss as1
Used Modsts
I ABC Spinner Washer; was
$139.5o -------- $69.5o
l Apex Spin.Dry Washer;
was $129.50------.$59.5e
l Crosley Refrigerator, size
Z Gu. IT,: was $1s9.o5- $3.50
l General Electric Refrigera-
tor. sold - is. Friday----$35
1 Crosley Refrigerator, size
4 Gu. IT,; was $134.95 -S69.5o
/ Universal Cooler Refriger.
ator, size 8 Gu. IT,; was
$l89.50 --------$89.5o
l General Electric Ironer, 1888
model: was $79.95 $3.50
l Norge Washer; was $3.50,
$3.50
Evening star., 1939-04-20
soc and SOC Rayon
Undios, 3 for 81

Briefs, panties and vests Of sum-
mer sheer rayons. Pink; broken
si9ss. 200 pieces.
10 0Isvs Ouk sna Raysn Henh>rs
and and ~. Wsr. s Il IS E,d.za 'fs fss,.3s
Q Glove SIX and 1ayOn Hen 6er1
CenSinstisns in size 40. pink. Were
S1.o6: Friday so
~ Glsvs St!k .enA Raysn BsmbsrE
Pink. sisss - and -. Were u 80.
10 6isve sun Voets. Ro9ers make.
Broken sisss. Were u so. Friday, 81
The PsIsis Royal, RUss
US1jss First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Floor Sample Studio couches

Studio Couch, cotton plaid homespun cover; open to
double twin beds. Was S29 2996---------------0iS46
Studio Couch with walnut.nnshed metal and up.
Was 500. .9b -------------------- S?io6
Studio Couch wood grip nnersprng construction
Covered with heavy cotton friezete. Was $4486 02776
Studio Ceuches modern metal and backs; inner
spring construction. Cotton tapestry covers. Were
1 Simmons Bed.h Studio Ceueh 2 separate tnnersprng
mattresses cotton tapestry 6lghty shopworn.
was Sb90o
Studio Couehes, front-opening action Blue
homespun Were $38 96
Tie Palai, Royal. Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
SIIvorwaro Reduced
Watches Reduced

1 Sevsn.Jewol Woman's Watch;
was SIS. Friday .---. $685.
1 Seven. Jewel WomA1's Watch;
was $27.50. Friday----91S.SS
The PaIsis Royal. Jsvslry 90.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
$6,76 Princess
ROYAL Shoes

Various styles IN blue, black or
Japonica. Broken sizes 1 to 9.
Only 15s pairs.
~ Hairs Dus4sr Brown Oxfords
for boys and girls. Various styles
and oolors. Broken si1es ~ to
8. Were - to $4.o6. Fri-
DAY ---------------------$1.SS
Women's Slippers IN leathers
and fabrics. Wsre $l.5e TO q.
Friday ------.-----------S0o
Tie PAsis Royal, Fsstvssr ..
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Assorted lots; black, navy and some colors.
Broken size ranges. Suedes and doeskins.
Doeskin Slipon Gloves in broken sizes and colors.
Were $l.s5. Friday--
Tie PaIais Royal, Gloves %. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Plaid Turkish
Bath Towels, l9c

REGULARLY MUCH MORE.
Size l8x40 bath towels In
checks OF Green, Red, Blue,
Green or Gold; Wash Cloths
to match. dozen -69e
Rayon Damask Lunch e o n
Cloths, 5lx5l: were s1.39 79c
Plaid Rayon Tablecloths, 60x8O;
were $1 ,9c
Heavy-quality Turkish Towels;
size 22x44; were 79c - SEC
Heavy Turkish Bath Mats; were
S2.98 $1.98
Rayon Taffeta Shower Curtains;
were $3.50 ---$1.98
Linen Damask Tablecloths, size
53x67; were $1.29 -. CSC
Linen Luncheon Napkins; regu-
lar 6 for 69c c--6 for 49c
Imported Lace Cloths, size 7Ox
90; were s2.2s----Sl.ss
The PaIais Royal, Linens -. . i.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Reg. s2.ss "Batss''
bedspreads, Sl,99
Lamp Bases Reduced
39c, CSC, 81

FORMERLY MUCH MORE.
Boudoir lamp bases In glass;
also table lamp bases in pot
terry, composition and china.
Not all styles in each price
range. Some slightly marred.
The Paiais Royal, Lamps
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Wear.Ever Mixing
Bowls ---29c
Only rs Wear-Ever aluminium
mixing bowls with alumnite f1n-
ish. Were much more.
4 General Electric Irons, high
speed, calrod unit. Were S4.95.
s3.99
10 Reed Market Baskets, were
IL Spring Cake Molds, were 81.
$40
2 Copper Bottom Wash Boilers,
were $l.89 ------.-- 44c
Bird Cage and Stand, black,
gold and ivory finish. Was
SL.So - 99c
l General Electric Waffle Iron,
demonstrator; new guarantee.
Was $685. ----$ $3.98
Metal Folding Picnic Stools, only
IL; were sec .----- 34c
IL Covered Splint Picnic Bas-
kets, were 69c .----.3 39c
Evening star., 1939-04-20
$8.95 Plaid Rag Rugs
's.::9'' Sc; s4's6

Keg. 90.1o, >fl<.Jf. Hze----------Sj.9o
Beautifully blended colorings; ideal for
Spring and Summer use.
Stencilled Mourzouk Rugs; excellent patterns:
were $1295 $SSS
Imported All-sisal Rugs, size sxl2; plaid effects;
were $1605 $12.95
Woven Mourzouk Rugs, size 9xl2: discontinued
patterns; were Sass
STANDARD QUALITY FELT-BASE RUGS,
size 9x12 and sx1oe; good patterns; were much
more
FELT-BASE FLOORINGS Of durable quality;
many patterns. Regularly 4sc a square yard.
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -29c
2 Genuine Suraka Sisal Rugs, size 9xl2: dis
continued patterns; were $685. 0---------- $12.Se
Genuine Au-Sisal Rugs, size 9x12: Deauville
quality, reduced only because patterns are dis
continued were $2450
The Palais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-20

IL Flour Cans, white and ivory:
size Is lbs. Were ST 44c
6 Picnic Grill Stoves, cast alumni
mum; heat very fast. Were
Is Metal Picnic Boxes, were
ST 39c
18 Garden Hoes, long handle;
were SIPS COMMONWEALTH Soc
50 Bottles Roberts Rug Cleaner,
were ST ----- I9c
The Palais Royal, Housewares
80. Fifth Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Montdnd Emhlems
Distributed Here

Otis A. Fisher, representative
OF MontananS, Inc, and the
Montana Auto Association, ar
rived in Hardin Tuesday eve
ming to distribute among those
who will meet tourists this
season friendly Montana" flags
to be warn on uniforms or
other clothing.
The flags are fashioned of
royal blue felt and are about
two by three inches in size. The
words friendly Montana" ap-
pear in gold letters on them,
and they are centered with the
state emblem, shining noun
tainS.
Montanans, Inc, in giving
the flags to be worn as badges
by mattresses, Filings station
attendants, hotel employees and
others who serve the tourists
He also is leaving a supply OF
buttons in the form of a steers
head, with words build Mon
tana" across them.
The local Chamber of Com
merce, which contributes tc
Montanans, Inc, is endorsing
this work in the county. The
buttons are on sale at the Of
flee of Carl Rankin, secretary
of the Chamber.
MI. Fisher stated that Mon
tanans, Inc, is answering about
10000 inquiries from tourists
this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Golfers Attend
Lume Deer Meet

A total of 16 members of the
Ft. Custer Golf club attended
the tourney held last Sunday
at Lame Deer.
The Hardin group joined with
the Lame Deer contingent, with
the result that Lame Deer won
the match from Forsyth and
Miles City.
Those who were present in
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sturz-
enegger, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Jackson, Dr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Jaynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson and family, Mrs. V,
I. Morris, Mrs. J. Gayle SaWic-
XII, Carl Bowman, Elmer Bow
man, Bob Kenyon, Carl Rank
in and Mr.. and Mrs. James c,
Hogan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
FARM C o GAINS

Montana farmers received
$1O,208, 900 for their products
during the first quarter of this
year, a gain of 80 per cent over
the income for the same period
in 1888, according to the federal
bmureau of agricultural econ
omics. Washington lee the list
with a SIS per cent increase,
while Montana was second. The
quarterly income was $197, 1885,
900 for the II western states as
a whole, as compared with $197,-
$4,000 last year, the bureau
reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
LARGER PROGRAM

The program to be carried out
next month at the national
guard encampment at Helena
will be more diversified than in
former years, and will include
a three day and two-night ma
neuver period, according to Col
onel Lyman Moore, commanding
officer of the 163rd infantry.
The encampment will be from
June 10 to "a, with June ID
selected as Governors day. More
than 1900 officers and men will
be here for the camp from all
parts of the state, Moore said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Schools Receive
Funds From State

Big Horn county schools re-
ceived So, 735.00 recently from
the classroom unit money
drawn from the state public
school general fund.
The money is apportioned in
the county according to the
number of each classroom units
in each school.
Districts, with the number of
classroom units and the am
cunts received are as follows:
District No. /, 6, $270; Dis
trict No. 2. 3. Sl35; District No.
IA, /, $45; District No. Is, 5,
$225; District No. 17K, l, $45;
district No. 17H, 80, $1,485; Dis
trict No. 81, IL, $40; District
No. %, 7, $315; Hardin high
school, 10, $3.50; Lodge Grass
high school, S, $225.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

They will also sing at the
Fox theater in the afternoon.
The chorus is composed of
L. S. McAllister, Leighton Gus
tafson, Willard Scott, Delbert
Robbins, Gordan Brekke, J. w.
Berns, p. "A. Sibley, Bill Sibley,
AL Sibley, j. Gayle Sawick and
Dwight Pattee.
Mrs. Brekke will act as &C
communist,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
RECEIVES MONEY

State Treasurer Raw N. Shan
non has received $3,O75 from
the John H. Moler estate to be
used in construction of a build
ing at the state home for or
phans at Twin Bridges. The
Moler estate was willed to the
institution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Hdrdin Chorus To
Sing In Billings

The Hardin male chorus I'M
der the direction of w. ]. Brek-
Ike has been invited to sing at
the ceremonies honoring the
Crown Prince and Princess of
Norway at the Billings athletic
field the evening of June 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
NEW BUSINESS POPPING

Montana gained a new bust
ness recently when the Eddy
Baking company of Helena
shipped in a 10000 pound car
of popcorn from Iowa. IA crew
of eight persons is busy popping
the corn and packing it for sale
in all parts of Montana and
North Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
TAKES 1 v

The state board of health was
informed this week that one
case of spotted tick rever has
been discovered in the Helena
district. J. H. Woodley developed
the disease, and was reported
very III" by his physician.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
INVITED TO JUBILEE

Senator B. x. Wheeler has
issued a personal invitation to
Myrna 10y and Gary Cooper to
come back to Helena for the
Diamond Jubilee celebration
there July 10 to 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

FOR SALE Male springer
spaniel pups, $1,000, female:
$500. Inquire of Sam P%oullous,
Club cafe. 21-1~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Too Lute to CldssifY

WORK Willing to
do any kind OF work. Have held
position in garage. Inquire Trib-
une-Herald. 21-1*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

@COntlnue0 rom rage 1I be held responsible for execution of orders they may receive.
 Diplomatic circles said today that Adolf Hitler's latest proposals were drafted with the complete accord of Premier Benito Mussolini.
 Exchange Views
 It was emphasized that the axis partners had exchanged views six times within four days. It was auth oritatively stated that the full text of the British note had been trans mitted to Mussolini, and usually we'll Uniformed circles said Mussolini had phoned his opinions on 1t to Berlin yesterday.
 Because of this close contact, 1t was believed that Hitler's answer ac- tually would be joint answer, and many quarters concluded that soon- CT or later Italian aspirations were bound to be linked with any settle ment growing out of the Danzig question.
 Rome residents experienced three blackouts last night, the first in this crisis.
 They followed several war pre- paredness orders. Italians living in large cities were advised to begin evacuation as soon as possible. Cir culation of all private automobiles was banned after Sept. 3, and effec- tive today, menus were limited to one meat or fish dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30

The Good Government associa- ton, in . lengthy letter to the gov- ernor, asked that the legislature be called in to amend the city charter SO as to provide for the suspension of Mayor Hayes and others, pending the outcome of their appeals to the state supreme court of errors.
 The legislature, however, if sum- moned, would more probably favor ripper" legislation, which would place the control of the city gov ernment in the hands of special commission, whose powers would expire on Jan. l, 1940.
 Aldermanic Action
 The board of aldermen last week took up resolutions for the removal from office of Mayor Hayes and Alderman Thomas P. Kelly, but they failed of passage for lack of a two- thirds vote.
 If Gov. Baldwin announces an ad. verse decision on the special ses' sion request within the next day ol two, MT. Upson plans to proceed immediately with his actions ir superior court.
 If the governor decides to sum. mon the assembly, MT. Upson will drop his plans for any action in the courts.
 The governor was back at his ex- ecutive office today after trans- continental trip. Many state prob- lens await his early attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
NEW DEALER HAS
 WON IN PRIMARY

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 30-(UP)-- Mississippi,s next governor will be Paul B. Johnson. attorney, who fa- vors the New Deal, 1t was indicated today in returns from a run-off Democratic primary. With 1885 of the states 1,640 precincts partially reported, Johnson had 118, ,466 votes. to 98, ,369 for Martin s. Conner, for- mer governor.
 Johnson devoted much of his campaign to praising President Roosevelt and charging that Con- ner was unfriendly to him. He was supported by Sen. Theo c. Bilbo who favors a third term for MT. Roosevelt. Conner denied that he was unfriendly toward the president. He was backed by Sen. Pat Harrl- son, chairman of the senate finance committee. In the Aug. 8 primary, with seven candidates running Johnson beat Conner by 23,794 votes. Republicans do not run for office Ii, this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
BRIDGES TO TALK.
 FOR NOMINATION

Washington, Aug. 3o.-(UP).- Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., New Hampshire, for whom 8 1940 presi- dsntial boomlet has been started, said today he plans coast-to-coast speaking tour next month to spread a little Republican doctrine"
 Bridges will start his tour in Jacksonville, H., on Sept IT, cover- ing all states west of the Mississippi except the Dakotas, Idaho and Mon- tana. He will make 40 speeches, he said.
 He said he hopes to prevent too many states from sending pledged delegations to the Republican na- tional convention. He said he be- lieved the convention should be free to choose the most logical can- didate that can be picked under the circumstances prevailing at that time."
 Bridges said he will confer dur ing the tour with former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover, former Gov. Ali M. Landon of Kansas and Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
French Ship Normandie Will Remain In Port
(NEA Radiophoto)
(Continued from Page D

leaving the United States, this coun- try might be liable to claims for damages.
 Because of Crisis The searches were related to the European crisis and the detention of the Bremen was considered as hav- ing some possible effect on 1t. Ger many has called all her ships home from the Atlantic, fearing that they would become prey to British war ships in the event of war. Every hour that the Bremen was detained gave British men-of-war more time to get into position to intercept her should war start before she reached the Baltic. The Bremen is the fourth largest ship afloat, and 1t was con- sidered possible that the question of her safety might be factor in pro- longing peace.
 The state department in Wash- ington announced that no protests had been received from the German embassy but MT. Roosevelt was be- lieved to have indicated what this governments reply would be to any protest. He said there was no dis- crimination against German ships and he recalled a parallel to the present situation from Civil war his- tory. A ship called the Alabama, he said, sailed from England without guns, met another ship at sea, took guns from 1t and became a Confed- carte raider, causing heavy damage to Union shipping. MT. Roosevelt said he believed Great Britain paid some SIS, ,000, 900 indemnity to this country as a result of the incident. Closely Examined
 The Bremen, however, was being examined also to determine If hel crew and cargo were Legitimate and if she met all safety require mentS.
 Capt. Dreschel said, "they even went so far as to call in the steam boat inspection service and make us go through the formality of 6 lifeboat drill. They acted as if they had never been on this ship before They suddenly became very con- cerned about the lives and safety of poor German sailors. (The Bremen booked no passengers) Some of the inspectors seem to be taking a vaca- ton aboard the ship"
 The coast guard boats moved alongside soon after several scores of men carrying luggage were seen boarding the Bremen and 1t was reported she might make run for it." The Bremens officers said the men were German seamen going home. Presumably they were from the 26 tankers of the Panama T'rans- port company, subsidiary of Stan dard Oil company of New Jersey, which is reported replacing Ger mans with Americans.
 Watch for Kuhn
 At the request of Rhea Whitley, counsel for the Dies congressional committee investigating un-Ameri- q can activities, police also watched the Bremen. to see that Fritz Kuhn, German American Bund leader, did not go aboard.
 The Normandie was scheduled to sail at 10 a. m., but 1t was believed that customs inspectors would delay the sailing until afternoon, when the Cunard White Star liner Aqui- tania and the Anchor liner Tran sylvania also were sailing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
YOUNG WOMAN IS
 KILLED TODAY

old Lyme, Conn, Aug. 3o.-(UP) Miss Adell Sheb.a, IS, New Bri- tain, was killed and three com- panions seriously injured today when their automobile hit tree and was demolished.
 Taken to New London hospital were:
 Reid Hudgins, 18, Old Lyme, the driver.
 Philip Parker, IS, New Britain.
 Miss Louise Eiagiotti, IT, New Britain.
 Their conditions were not con- sidered dangerous.
 Hudgins was believed to have lost control of the machine while the party was returning from beach to New Britain.
 Miss Shebia died in an ambulance enroute to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-30
GOVERNORS SONS
 STILL CRITICAL

Manchester, N. H.. Aug. 30.-(UP) -The two sons of Governor Francis P. Murphy remained in critical con- dition today at hospital where the elder underwent an emergency oper- ation for injuries suffered in an au- tomobile accident Monday night.
 An abdominal operation was per- formed on Major Walter w. Murphy 30. His condition was reported the more serious. Francis Jr., 20. who suffered head injuries, has not re- gained consciousness since their car hit a tree and overturned after an accident involving another machine at nearby Bedford.
 Dr. James L. Poppen, Boston brain specialist, and Dr. Harvard H. Crabtree of Massachusetts General hospital flew here yesterday for con- sultatidfi with six other physicians.