davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
Personal and General.

About 200 people visited Garfield Beach Sun
day
George Goss was expected to arrive home last
evening.
Messrs Resseguie and Parker are still in the
north country.
The Union Pacific is out with some handsome
posters. They are excellent specimens of the
printers art.
number of hours for railroad employees to be in
service out of the twenty-four, passed last win
ter by the legislature of Ohio, went into effect
on the 18th of this month. a fine of $50 is
imposed for each and every violation of the
lew.
All Rio Grande Western trains were on time
yesterday, save No. l. due at 6:55 D. m which
was one hour late. The Union Pacific Park city
train was on time; the 1910 arriAed at 10: 7O7
due at 4. was on time and the Utah g. Northern
passengers, due here at z, came in on the
owl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

THE FINEST AND BEST
selected line of CURTAINS and CARPETs are
for sale at Dlnwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22

DR.. Barker, chiropodist and magnetic
healer, has removed to SO S. West Temples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

The finest chenille curtains ever brought
to this city, are now at Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
Bullion
New York General Market.

NEW YoRK, April el.-Bar silver. ssa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-22
The Pulpit and the STAGE.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of
popularity, which position it has reached
by its own intrinsic, undoubted merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
VIZ ARKELL TO DESCRIBE HIS TRIP SOUTH

The second weekly meeting OF the Downtown Club Of
the Republican Business Mems Association viii be held
at noon to-day in the clubhouse. No 81 Newest IN
senator lanes Arke OF lohare. Will speak IL has
recently returned OF the South and viii tslA
about what he saw there \. X. Whitney, the former
president Of the club who Florida 10 recover from
the effects OF OF pneumonia, is now in Georgia
George l. Scabury also In Florida for his health
met Mp Whitney, and in a letter to his friend Nj. NU
ford. desc rbes the meeting.
AS | was registering AZ the Windsor, son,ilic
quite fstigued by my journey from Brunswick, ia,
yanda hand snote ne shoulders, nearly knock
ING the air out Of NY lungs and the y OF my sig
nature turned and beh,ld All whitney. II Banquo'.
ghost had confronted should not have been more SIR
priscd.n
Mr. seabury adds that Nj Whitney had gone from tera
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
TO PROVIDE SEED WHEAT nv THE NORTHWEST.

Minneapolis, Minn March 19.-State Commissioner
Of Agriculture II. r. Helgeson, Of North Dakota, and
the gentlemen associated with him. who have been In
Minneapolis for several days In consultation with the
railroads and the elevator companies in regard to some
plan for aiding the distressed farmers and furnishing
them seed wheat, finally came TO agreement about
the details Of the scheme today The railway COM
panies, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern
have agreed to guarantee the repayment by the farm
crs OF 0nethd Of the 100000 bushels OF wheat II is
proposed to give them The elevator companies agree
TO guarantee the payment Of another third. and the
committee has drawn up paper which it will ask the
citizens Of the Northwest to sign, guaranteeing the
remaining tird-upon certain important conditions.
The Legislature at its recent session passed law per-
hitting the counties to bond themselves to the extent IT
) per cent OF their valuation for this purpose. Not
until this money Is exhausted the destitute conn
ties entitled ask for aid The committee appointed
by the Governor before it issues the seed
wheat will have in its possession accurate INCARNATION
OF every destitute person in the state. when the
wheat Is issued the farmers will be required to give
their notes for the value Of 1t. These notes VIII be
placed In the hands OF commission consisting OF
representatives Of the sgners Of the guarantee nnd Of
the railway companies Of the elevator companies and
also OF tho farmers There is no question but what
the guarantee will be obtained from citizens and the
farmers supplied with wheat in time for seeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
Wen suppose "a Case.

You are and dyspeptic. your appetite nags.
your sumber is broken disturbed by uneasy dreams
you the sleepy god in vain. What Sou dot
Try alcoholic esctant stimulate appetite deaden the
nerves at bed time with narcotic' Neither OF these.
more than trial. You will continue to use this justly
renowned invigorant and stomachc II is In the
exlgency supposed just what Is wanted IL is health
full stimulus To appetite and digestion does not excite
but quies the brain and nerves. Is an excellent duretc
and speedy reorner Of dordcred condition of the liver
and bowels IL countcrscts tendency to rheumatism.
nulllies the prosratng effects o.orMork m,gates
inirines OF and hastens conValcscence Persons
exposed to rough weather should pseyeatsc.
should also tired students and business man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
HE KILLED HIMSELF IN PROSPECT PARK.

The sharp sound o. a pistol shot rang out about 30
n m Yesterday upon the western slope Of Lookout HIN,
IN pro.nect PARK BROOKLYN. Policeman Mulhearn, who
was a. the railroad station, In Fneenthst heard tho
sound and the smoke lie fastened to the spot IN
the snow and found young man breathing his last with
bullet-hole in his heart. He was well dressed ana 10
reason the act apparent
The lodv was sent TO the Brooklyn Morgue. Keeper
Mcguire described that OF about thirty years
old about eight inches in height and well
dressed n pockets were small loclet, IS 80 IN
18Th and ticket from New-Yofk to Ronkonkoms, L. l..
with ticket for the Thirty fourth-st. ferry. The pistol
with fatal shot fired was picked up In tho
snow beside the body friend OF Dr. smith, OF Myrtle.
ava visited morgue last evening and identified tho
body a. that Of Smiths but he subsequently
found 10 be alive and we'll The suicide had smooth
face save for brown mustache Hi, hair also roNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
NEW. YORKERS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City, ~ J., March 10 tspcciaD-Thc
New York guests Of the New-Jerscy Central and
Reading Railroad companies at the Windsor Hotel
spent to-day in sightseeing and in thoroughly in
specing the water and drainage services. electric
light system and other public works with which
this city Is now supplied. The entire company were
entertained at an elaborate banquet at the WIND
sor Hotel. their number being increased BY The
presence Of the Hon. :. d. Holman. Mayor of At
antlc CITY: George r. Prince superintendent OF
the City Water Works. a. VI. Jordan. Of the Sewerage
and Drainage Company. DR.. Robert Newman. OF
New York. Dr. Boardman Reed Dr. George F. Crosby
Dr. r. Marvel and DR.. VI. ID. YOungman. OF At
antic City. and delegation Of local and Philar
delphla newspaper men. including W. H. MO,eS, ~ NJ
IIcston J. VI. Dorland. John Hall and Mr. Camp
ell Music Wa furnished by an orchestra. aud
ufter-dinner speeches were made by DIS Reed;
Newman Cunning, COTE. and by Elliott +. Shepard
and A. W. IIeston Many guests arriving by
every train from New York and elsewhere. and the
city IS alive with social gayety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
4 POOR FIELD FOR THE AGENT.

J. Armory Knox in The Philadelphia Press.
The publisher of weekly paper showed me thu
following letter:
Dear sir: Your letter asking To act your
agent and subscription solicitor has arrived. thank
you FOR the confidence you place In me When yOu say
that you will trust in me 10 do HIg business in
getting subscriptions. including the 12x2- copy of
The Angcus" "a premium To every subscriber. From
a perusal of your sample copy consider your paper
To be dicknailcr of the fist water. but owing -
the fact that the crops failure last year. and
the blizzard In January wiped out the cattle. and
that the population in this place only two families
and Il water tank. and of The families i away at
the hot springs. and the other one which only
jed Roach himself. is dead since December: and a.
dear sir | am going East because have no society
except freight trains and Geographic messages that
do not stop as they pass by do not think il would
nav me to make much of boom for your paper here
even If you increased the commission and threw in
three bladed pocket knife.
YOu asked me Ia hand Your letter 10 some other
person in my town, provided cannot work for yor
my self have no one TO hand it TO. but Will mai
il on the water tank when leave.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
MR. VOORHEES, SEEKING REELECTION
Posing ~ THE SENATE ~ THE FRI IND OF THE
ID wX.TRODDENT FARMER AND THE Fol-
nE TIE -GEAsPING M0NLY ryMER.

Washington. March 10 l>pccall.-Thc tenn 81 sen
a'0r VOORHEES, Of Indiana viii cxpr" next March. and
tie Tall >irrm0 go II tie Wabash j. mahug an
active and energetic canvas for r. election. Noi long
,gO H. INDUCED IN flaming rhetorical attack on The
ldmin iraiou FOR it, ALLEGED nonacon In the Dudley
ca.c-the prosecution having really been abandoned hi
the Democratic District Attorney for Indiana before
Prc-acn. cleveland went ont Of ofce. Mr. VOORHEES,
tried nevertheless. t. pose AZ that time before hls
Hoo Ter constituents champion ~ purity In I'
c. and -lccyc,, and virant critic II ~" suppr- ID
shortcomings II III" party in power. t. dar he htrc1
,s the f.cnd Of the "rowntrOdi"n farmer. and tie
aggressive aud t.rccss zoe II the sra-ilug m'AN
mower O. the conntry The Iioo,lcr senator, scne al
topic W., the utter miqiity Of the present hnnnoaa
policy III the Government. expressed in both IT. trN
Lass, and b., currency system. The protective iaga
was the especial target Of M buoy ant and a-toni-
rhetoric, which ~ times became almost pyrocchnic .a
II. eNtra,aeanccs \ few I'D friends of other dav,
.tol. In. Of course among his more DAZZLING plira,c,
and tic ~loiIne .cff- and rohb'r baron Of las
cane 10 the front in their familiar rhetorical co,tunins
il j. t. ic doubted whether the average Indiana
farmer f. regard himself. even IA hi more ioco-o
moment. A. a "ioilng -eii.7 slave 10 " lord, &"
the money power EUt Mr.. VOORHEES, claimed 10 DO
horny handed farmer" himself descended from
seven generations Of farmers. and II he feel, that
way himself, there may be- Others ~ "horny handed"
A. he who share that opinion. At any rate. he de-
clared the loudc>, Kind Of the robber barons.
the "naboh class and the grant Of plu'ocracy.'
ind the war viii 90 on f,r some time no d"ibi Al
least until after Mr. voorhees, secures "A r. election
from the Indiana Legi.litIrc. II should b. added
that the Indiana senator besides declaring war on the
plutDcra,y7 generally. went Ont 81 he way to make "a
personal attack Andrew Carnegie, whom. gro
trsqucy enough. h. called a modern Luculln,, ani
soon after lel-hazlsr' There was the usual AZ
compartment OF the writing on the wall. What tic
roitry and the farmer nerici. Mr. N"irhec, said IN
summing up. The abolition Of the ttrin. which Wa
an unn, gcd "rrsc7 and "a gencrOn, inH ition OF the
currency Us the issue of grccnbacks.
M- wilson. Of Iowa. and Mr. stewart. OF Nevada.
quickly pnncturcd the bubble Of theory blown b. the
,r.u -,,.uorc'-T cloqucule. II took them only ten
minute, 10 do IL. Nj NOorce, spoke about an hour
a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

WORK OF THE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION
OTHER LABOR NEWS.

OTHER LABOR NEWS.
The State Board OF Arbitration held session in the
Fourth District Court Firstst. and Second ave-. yes
terday to meet committees from the striking shirt
makers, contractors and manufacturers, ware
hOnsemen," as they termed. The latter failed to
send representatives to the meeting. a number Of
the contractors with their lawyer and number u
operators with their lawyer were present and sub
mitted the following demands: That workday con-
sst Of ten hours, payment Of wages be made weekly
and that they be uniform in character contractors 10
furnish machines. union hands only TO be employed
and increase In t. be given Ct per cent The
contractors said that they would to a hour
workday, to weekly wages and union hands, but would
not be able to grant any increase in wages the
prices paid, the operators got AZ - out Of
the A. cents dozen paid by the manufacturers for
shirts. 1t at last decided to appoint joint
mittee to call the manufacturers and request .
uniform increase in the price paid the contractors.
The question Of machines, which Is another point Of
controversy between the contractors and operators,
will probably still prove a stumbling block to a
plete settlement.
VOlkenng & Co., the marble contractors who are
boycotted by the Building Trades section, withdrew
from the annex to the Temple Court Building 10 allow
the other contractors to finish their WORK. Tho
strikers now say they will not return to work until
VOlkening d; Co. permanently quit working on the
building 80
The Building Trades Section Of the Central Labor
and passed resolutions against the importation OF
foreign abOr under contract, and calling on the proper
authorities to take steps to prevent further evaslons
Of this law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
FASHIONS IN JACKETS WRAPS AND GOWNS.

Simpson, Crawford & Simpson. sixth-ave. ana N'ne-
eenth st. are now exhibiting choice novelties IN Lon
don jackets, wraps, costumes millinery ana iaees'
Stylish, neatly finished tailor gowns OF scotcn
chcyiots are shown made with skirts laid In Wide XIII
peas held down by rows Of stitching and arrowhes'o'
OF silk and simple bodlces with zouave fronts ana
high bishop sleeves stylish French dress, in shades
OF dull rose cheviot, has plain. full SKIRT edged en-
tirey around with nine graduated rows Of black vel
vet ribbon while the back breadths held in large
triple box pleat A square Spanish Jacket trimmed
with black velvet ribbon falls the full front OIL the
bodice and the high sleeve is completed by sceohd
sleeve from the elbow, also trimmed with rows OF vel
vet Charming gowns Of chevots In shepherds
checks combined with plain cloths, ana III cream
challs figured in violet and other dainty coiorS' "o
also exhibited. Shoulder capes are shown in variety
Of styles embroidered in different shades OF the cloth
and finished with yoke or in succession OF several
capcs falling over each other spanish mantillas OF
lace ornamented with heavy applique figures In black
silk are made up crimson silk Innings. lhere
are also dainty accordion pleated lace capes trmmco
with bands Of ribbon and ribbon bows and shoulder
straps An elaborate Wrap from Pasquler mas II
fitting bodice Of passemcnterie cora stuudeu VIII"
pendant grclots and finished with long. hanging span
lsh sleeves Of lace trimmed around the elDo" WIN WILL
fringe OF silk passementerle balls ana drops, LVun
Jackets shown IN hersey cloths win roed i1h,s
embroidered In metals and shades OF SIX sv. .s
Jacket In rac mode color is lifted to the ngre az inc
back and finished with straight fronts buttoisu J."
stcd style with Of large pearl but
tons. Little English walking coats In black cneVioh
cloth edged with gold cord and In different cloths arc
fastened i'm blaze" sly le the bnst line by
silk cord 10 be knotted carclessly. .,......
The millinery department Of this house has always
been popular. hat from Virot. OF black lace straw !,
shown i'm demi poke shape. The crown, Of shirrcd
crepe de Chine /, pale pisache green, ard the nat
Is trimmed with spray Of pale narcisS ana ie'Vts
ttIe touue Of fine fancy straw Is trimmed with folds
Of anbcgine purple velvet and white Breton lace caught
nv pearl pins. low Spanish tirDan Oh whte
Seapolltan and Tuscan straw braid IS bordered with
tore.dor yellow velvet and yelled with black lace
trimmed with fancy pins of cut Jet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
4 VIEW GRNvD,SrAND For PRINCETON.

Princeton. v j.. March 10 (>pcclal).-rhc work upon
the new grand stand which Will be placed In the
northeast corner Of the University field has been
begun aud will probably be completed by April 10.
The architects are Vaux & Radford OF New York. who
designed the crlScley oval stands. The measurements
OF the binding about 100 feet by 35 feet The
seating capacity Is 80. of lower seats VIII be
luclo-cd and tile tiers VIII rise 10 hclEit
M twenty six feet Attending an excellent View Of the
field When completed The stand viii be the largest
ard most picturesque college athletic stand IN the
country fhi, valuable addition TO the athletic field
l. due o the lberay Of MIR. and Mrs John j. Met ook
of New-York. who have always shown hearty
Interest In Prnceton's athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
OLD Guard OFFICERS ELECTED.

The old Guard held It's annual election last evening ~
the armOry
.Nho is elected - asked a late conner.
Everybody" the answer. There was no oppo-
sitlon and all the veterans voted harmOniOu-ly for
ticket which was: george W. Mclean. major; l,astus
) Ransom captain Company A Ebcn b. woodward,
Hrs, Lieutenant: George II. Wyatt second Lieutenant;
william Henry Whit. captain Company Is l.. FRANK
Iarrv first Lieutenant; James F. Wenman second lieu.
tenant. corporate officers Captain Henry L. Faris,
treasurer: Lieutenant Edward L. Moore. secretary
In compliance with the Old Guard constitution, an
election for non officers o: Company VII
be held at the armory Tuesday evening. -Four SEP
eaants and Eve corporas will be balloed FOR. on April
| the Old Guard will hold special meeting In which
will lie decided how celebrate the anniversary on
.nri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
NOMINATED ~ TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington, March i9.-Thc President 10 day sent
to the scna g the following nominations:
Jar.cs +. Ellis. Of Wisconsin. Consul at lrOcsvillc.
Canada. Francis Macnutt, 81 bi-t1c, Of columbia,
secretary The United state, Legation 1T Constants
nOic. ,,, ., 80.
Larnci. Kan: E'abcn " Kraiz. a, Mitchell :. H.
Receiver 81 Public Moneys Edmund ". iA'In, AT
Iicuc. =. u.
commodore Andrew T.. X. Ecnham. 10 be Rear
Admiral. Commanders Frederick Rpdscr- and john
L. t,i-nscy to ice Captains. Lint nahtC immtrd r,
mandcfs. captain joseph Tyne. +" be Commodore ;
Lieutenant, Robert r.. Cdrnody ana Euscnc d. -
Head. 80 be Lieutenant C"nfnanicr.: Lieutenant,
tJunior dIaGcl Henry &. Gearing. Icmphn NJ Pot,
and william H. Allen. TO be LieItenants: En>igms
George II stafford Il. Clark. Allen q. Rogers
and william Il. White. to be LicHicnant tjunior
Gridcl.
postma,ters: Maine John Lovcloy. Rockland.
Ncrmont-Ju-tia ". Moody. Wal rbury. Na,sachu
.cft,- Cherries ". l.. la, ward. ISst Weymouth. New
ilncc. Osweco. Maryland Michael Heating, Centre
vile. Nrsinia-Ncoig. :. smith. Marion lcAa -
George ". Cottcr. Alvaruio. William &. Ea.uei.
Gonzales. ~ontl Carolina Maggie h. Carson. Aiken :.
Joshua T. W.l,on. flor ne. Wi,con. iE-Npycc t..
smith, KiinOun City. Ohio-.Iohn {. Red. cuy ahosi
Falls: Milton l.. Lc-hong. Ashland Missouri VIII
lam Cochran. r.. Milan; Mark l.. Doughty Farming
| ton Michigan sumner y. Whitehead, Eaton Rapids.
lOWa-Will.am =. MnnltDn, stuart. India Jonas
Myers, Rochester: william &. Adams. Petersburg {.
william II. i!Yding Edin1urg; MARK l. DE Mote,
Valparaiso. lllnoisJo,eph II. We L.. tpp'r Alton
Frederick q. Dicfcnbach, Blue Island. Nebraska
samuel l.. Andrews. Crete: James II. liariwcll.
hastings: Frank T.. IIclvcy. Nebraska CITY. Ar
karsa>- james Il. Mile, Helena. south Dakota
Newman G. Nash Canton. Arzona-J. Knox Cor
Mcxico-Jacob wcitmer. Santa fc; liaum G. William
| son, Albuquerque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20
SUING FOR SALARY STOLEN BY SILC0TT
REPRESENTATIVE GRAIN BRINGS Ms CASE NJ
FORE THE COURT NJ CLAIMS

FORE THE COURT NJ CLAIMS
Washington March lo.-rhc Court o! Claims TINS
morning heard Che arguments in the claim 81 William
H. Grain against the United states. for salary one
f., him "A member ~ the House ~ Representatives
which he failed 10 receive through the ceii'ailoh 81
-ilentt the cashier II cN sergeant at AIMS Le'd"m
Mr. Grain was represented ~ Representatives. Catch
nc. and pay.on and pm Thomp,cn. IT.. and Assist
,,t Attorney General Cotton and Assistant Attorney
nr,nigan appeared for the Government. There wa
n1 testimony taken. the counsel having agreed upon
statement of facts. Mr. Catc!ings Who opened
Tho argument traced the development 81 the custom
II paving the salaries ~ the members by the
sergeant AZ Arms and contcnicd that that oicer was
A dl,bur.us officer. By virtue Of the successive lcris
iaiion II Congress. His duties Mr. CatchlngS held
wcr, Identical. in the matter Of disbursements, win
those ~ the secretary 81 the senate. who l. specially
lie ienated a d>bur,ing officer. The claimant counsel
aid presented two alternative propositions. upon
either 81 which his exc rested l. That the
sergeant Arms IS the discussing officer OF the Gov
crrmcnt for the payment II the salaries and mileage
Of members. = That II he IS not discussing
officer for that purpose and T. 10 be regarded a. the
private agent II the members for the purpose Of re
ccvine payment at Treasury Of their salaries and
mileage, a, payment becomes due then any payment
him. such agent. by the United states Treasurer
II the salary Of a member for any month Is crrvn
cois and unauthorized. II II be made prior 10 the
fourth day ~ the calendar month next thereafter
Mr.. Brangan made the opening argument for the
Government and made the following points:
l. The sergeant At Arms Of the House Of Repr
sentative, f. not now. ha, he ever been. in law
Or In fact the disbur,ng agent Of the defendant for
the payment Of salaries mileage OF members and
delegate, I'm Congress. or for the payment Of any
money Of the United state, for any purpose what
ever
.. Whether the Sergeant AT Arms was or was not
the agent uf the claimant for the purpose OF receiving
payment OF his salary for the month ~ November.
i--n the payment thereof at the Treasury, In manner
md form set forth In the record, was good and
valid payment To- the claimant.
.. The payment ~ claimants compensation for
the month Of November. lr-J. AT the Treasury Of
the United state, 10 the sergeant at Arms Of th"
!lousc of Repre- cntaiivc- before the last day Of the
month. full and valid payment Of the same
to the claimant.
1. The principle Of the defence Il that the de
PENDANT /, Pc pO.iblr for claimants mstl< As
10 mattcrs Il las. which every person Of discretion
is bound aud presumed to know.
4; the conclusion of MIR. Hringans argument tho
court dlOurned until t. morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-20

Wllkcsbarre. Penn, March l9.-An epidemic OF
diphtllrra in most aggravated form Is raging IN
some Of the country districts Of Luzcrnc County In
most cases il i, what is commonly known as black
dphthcra and many deaths have already taken place
II seem, to be located In the district about Lehman
township. ten miles from here. and Is spreading
Roberts photographer. OF Pixies Creek. has lost
four Of his little children within a short time. James
Mcekcr of Lehman. has buried one child. barney
Moss followed two Of his children 10 the grave AZ
.lmos, the same time Will. three more were lying
AZ home seriously III. Everything possible is being
done 70 check the disease