davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21

Americus Times Recorder: Very few
people are aware that q somewhat spirited
contest has been going on between Rev. A.
NJ. Williams, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, and Rev. Mr.. Snow, Of the Eas.
Amsricus Methodist church. IL has Just
Terminated and Mr.. Williams gains the day.
The strife between the two reverend gentle-
men was sll about an alleged o croachment
by Mr.. Snow on Mr. WillIams' preserves !"
No acrimony was displayed by either Of the
clergymeD, but there was q pretty warm
fight between them, nevertheless. nr.
Snow, IL seems. made up his mind
some time ago TO bold revivaistic services
on the Hotel Windsor square. There is no
church edidce or suitable building on this
property aud the meetings we're to occur in
a tent, which was 70 be uitched in the vicin-
ity OF the court house. When Mr. Williams
heard OF this he decided that his brother
clergyman wolld, 70 making this move. be
coming beyond his own legitimate territory.
lie did not relish the idea Of having his re-
ligious domain. as marked out by the con-
ference, invaded. and at once proceeded to
take steps for the purpose OF inducing
MIR. Sow to abandon his .nten-
tion. But Mr.. Snow did not like the idea Of
abandonment He thought be was right
Mr.. Williams also believed In the justice Of
his request and declined to withdraw bis
objections The matter was finally referred
TO Presiding Elder MCGEE. who in turn re-
ferred It to tine bishop. The latter after due
deliberation decided that Mr.. Williams had
been justified in making his objection 60 the
holding OF che services At place which was
within his own Jurisdiction. The bishop
stated that Mr.. Snow would have to pitch
the tent at some point nearer his own
church than Mr. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
stood the Test.

ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsIERs are unAp-
proachable in curative properties. rspidity
and safety of action, and are the only reli-
able plasters ever produced. They have
successfully stood the test Of over thirty
years uss by the public; their virtues have
never been equaled by the INSCRIPTIONS i'm
itators who have sought to trade upon the
reputation of ALLCoCK's by making plas-
ters with holes IN them and claiming them
to be Just as good as ALLcoCK's," and
they stand to-day Endorsed by not only the
highest medical autho ritiea, but by millions
of grateful patients who have proved their
efficacy as household remedy.
Beware OF imitation, and do not BE- de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS, ana let no solicitation or explains
ton induce you 70 accept q substitute. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Compagnie Generate TransatlantIque
French Line to HaWe.

DETwEEN New York and Havre. from per
- No 42, n. r., foot OF Morton street Trav
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel In a small boat. Special tram leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
La BkEIAGNE, COLLIER, SATURDAY, March
&c, 4 A.. N.
La ToUeAINE, FRANeEUL, SATURDAY,
April 2, A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE. BOYER, SATURDAY, April
9, A. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE dnoluding wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, from $50 TO 3l90,
according to locauon: Second Cabin, 800; Steer
age from New York to Havre S24 81, steerage
from New York q Paris $27 50, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent Bowling Green,
foot Of Broadway New York
Or +. W. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Ball street MEssRs.
WILDER & CO.. 100 Bay street. Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6. 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City &Sublrban by. dCOast Line 4 & Co.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope,
Montgomery and Beauleu, CRY TINE
The $500 p. m train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thuuderbolt $40. 1000, fl;00 a m. $50
400 6:30 p. IN. Returning. leave els, $50 a.
m, 100, $50, $40 and $50 y. m.
FOR Isle Of Hope 6:s0 1000 a m. 1900. $50
p m. Returning, leave 600, 500 q. M, tl:20
$3.50 p. IN.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40, 1000 a.
m 500 p. m. Returning, 1850 q. IN, 1850. sos
u Ia.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
tSooond avenue and Whitaker streets.
Trains leave BOnAventuns minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt-
Saturday ntghts train leaves city 200 p. m.
See special Sunday schedule ia Sunday issua
a. w. ALLEY, Sups
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
Plant Steamship Line.
FOUR TIMES PER WEEK.
Port Tampa, Key West and
Havana,
SOUTH-ROUNN

Lv. Port Tampa Mon, Tues, Thur. and Sat.
10 p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues, We'd, Fri. and Sun. at
Pm.
AR. Havana Mon, We'd, Thurs and Sat. G
A. If.
EORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana Mon, We'd, Thurs. and Sat at
1890 P. NJ.
Ar. Key West Mon. Wed, Thurs. and Sat- at
1901 M.
Ar. Port Tampa Tues, Thur, Fri. and Sum-,
P NJ.
Connecting at. Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities For state room accommodations
apply 10 +. b. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent,
Port Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy. G. F. and A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBRAR
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1890 A NJ on
sailing days. Win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips TO Button every Sunday at 10
A. N g., returning leave Bluffton at A. n Nom
day.
For further information, apply to
G. H MEDLOCK. Agent, Katie's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-21
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER.
MEDIATE POINTS.
Steamer "BELLEVIEW. Z"

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
o'clock p. N. Returning; Leaving Brunswick
Wednesdays and Saturdays at p. NJ Leaving
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at p ~
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays aud Sundays at
z A. NJ For any information apply TO
W, T.. GIBSON. Manager,
Ethel Wharf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
A NEEDLE IN HIS LUNG.

1t Was Threaded, aud Finally Worked
out Through HIS B7ck.
Oliver NJ Stiger of 50 Trask avenue,
Blyonne, wholesale druggist in New York
City, was i'll about fifteen months ago with
pneumonia. 1t was an unusually severe at
tack. a few months after his recovery he
complained of sharp pains in his lungs.
particularly on the left side. The pains
became worse. and at times caused him 10
cough violently. He then feared that his
lungs were affected, and that consumption
was inevitable. He consulted local physi-
clans and New York specialists, but their
treatment gave him no relief The p ain S
were hard,r TO bear, and he cougHed more
and more.
Last spring Mr.. Stiger saw a specialist,
who, after thorough examination. declared
That his lungs were unusually strong. except
a single weak spot in the left one. The
cause Of this weakness was a puzzle 10 the
medical expert. He told Nlr. Stiger not to
worry or Try too many remedies.
Later IN the spring and in the summer
the PAIN became more severe and its center
seemed t. be working toward his back 1t
affected his entire system. He continued in
this condition through the summer and fall,
trying various remedies, all apparently of
no avail.
Mr.. Stiger Wednesday night Of last week
went home from business greatly depressed
IN spirits, and after eating a light supper
went to bed. About 10 30 the pain became
intense. He called his wife and asked her
u she could not do something to relieve him.
liz said the pains were in his back lust TO the
l"tt OF the spinal column, near the base of
the lungs Size looked at the place and saw
slightly colOred spot. In the center was
What appeared to be tile end of a piece Of
hne cord As she touched it Mr. Stiger COM
planned Of the pain, but at lis request she
took hold of the bit of string to pull it out.
1t came slowly. With extreme care she
pulled out three inches OF coarse thread and
then a large sewing needle.
Mrs. Stiger tainted, but quickly recovered
ana then poultlced the injured spot. Mr..
Stiger felt relieved instantly. The pains
ceased New Years day and his was the hap
pie,t home in town.
The wound on his back was healed and
he is gaining in weight, and the ''consumu-
ton" he worried over does not worry him
any more. Mr.. Stlger would like TO know
World. "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
OBITU AIRY.

Edward Stevenson, whose stage name was
Ned Forrest, died suddenly of heart failure
a the Providence Hospital yesterday morn
ing, says tile Seattle POst-Intelligenclr Of
the 22d. He was born on March II, 1857,
and was of professional parentaEe, HIS
father being an old-t!me actor AMI manager.
He commenced his professional career when
G years old by playing chlldren's parts IN
j. Is. Myers company, OF which Den
man Thompson was comedian ana
Susan Denim leading lady. He remained
with the companies with which his futher
was connected until 1874, when he started
IN the vaudeville line. His success was IN
questioned and ne aged in all the large
cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
His first appearance IN the Northwest was
about three years age, and since then his
services have been IN demand IN Spokane
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle As he was
very versatile, lie had no trouble in secur-
ing long gements Ia Iacomah he played
continuously one year and half, and dur
ing that time taking little or no rest, Dur
ing the last months OF his life lie was
amusement director at the Peoples Thea
ter, and did character sketches with Jennie
Clark. He took pleasure in bis work, and
was noted for his careful mess and energy.
Hard work aud a severe cold, followed by
the grippe, threw him into delirious fever
and Oh tuesday his professional friends
sent him TO Providence Hospital. On
" edneSday he was rational and passed q
good night, but Yesterday told the sisters
that he was afraid he could not live out the
day. Before 10 o'clock he died.
Notice Of his death was sent to his father,
George Stevenson, who is manager Of HIb-
bard's Opera House, jackson, Mich, aud to
his brotheT-iE-law, James B0ardmau, who
is a wealthy wholesale ljquor-dealer in the
same place. An answer was received at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon, directing that
tn
jackson. The body will be embamed and
held awaiting final orders.
Mr.. Stevenson was an Elk, but not a
member Of the Seattle lodge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
A CHURCH BLESSED.
Niles Crowded With Rejoicing
Catholics.
Over Sixteen Hundred Persons Assemble in
the Alameda County Village to Wit
ness the Ceremony.

Yesterday was a red-let day in the rec
ords Of Niles. The dedication of the new
Catholic Church Of Corpus Christi brought
about a literal invasion and capture Of the
village by peace army Of nearly 1900 per-
sons. \ considerable percentage of these
were Portuguese from various points on the
bay shores. The Mission San Jose. Hay
wards, Sunol and Liyermore districts were
also well represented
The San Francisco delegation, with which
Archbishop Ri0rdan travelled by the $50
o'clock morning train, had a good OppOr-
tunlty Of contrasting the climate on the
east and west shores of the bay. In the
passage to Oakland the steamer made lis
way at half speed through a cold, heavy fog
that yelled from view all objects a hundred
feet distant AS one result the train az
rived at Niles half an hour late, but the
passengers poured out onto the platform in
a flood Of sunshine. The results of the
change were Immediately apparent, and
there was not dISsentient voice in the YER
dict that Niles is an ideal summeTland spot
in which to spend happy day.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
AS soon as the Archbishop had taken his
seat in one Of the carriages provided for the
visiting clergy a procession was formed by
the Catholic societies already on background.
The way was led by the Mission San Jose
Cornet Band Of twelve pieces. Then came
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25

the house Of God and maintain it. IappeaI
to you therefore 10 tighten the burden of
debt on this church and so relieve your
pastor"
DESCRIPTION OF THE CHURCH.
The necessity for building a new place Of
worship at Niles in the interest Of the Cath
Ole population was seen about a wear ago.
Among the operating causes was the fact
that there live in the village about twenty
aged and ipfrm Mission indians. who are
unable 20 reach the Mission San Jose four
miles distant. As soon as the proposition
was discussed the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company volunteered 10 contribute two lots.
each j0Xlj0, and the church authorities pur-
chased two adj lining lots Of the same dimen-
siOns.
The new edifce is in the gothic style. The
total cost was about $1,000. The building is
frame, with a concrete foundation II is
plastered and tinted. The interior fittings
are all Of the plaincst character, and very
little attempt at altar decoration Was made
yesterday.
Tie Archbishop luuched with the clergy
ut the Mission San Jose. About 400 Of the
visitors paTtgok Of a lunch served at the
Town Hall by the ladies of Niles. 1t was a
donation affair, and the proceeds went to the
church funds.
Father Carahan viii administer the affairs
OF the new church from the Mission San
Jose. Until further notice mass will be
celebrated at O'clock in the morning daily
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
HOME, SWEET HOME"
The Dear Old Tune Was Too Much for
His Feelings.

Chicago Post
On Thanksgiving day Landlord Leland of
the hotel which bears lis name prepared an
extra fine dinner for his guests. The beasts
of the field. the birds of the air, the fishes Of
the sea and the wild critters of the forest
were all laid under tribute to furnish this
feast. Mr., Leland desired that the guests
at his board that day should feel as little as
DO sible their absence from home ana
friends. So he had set before them roast
turkey with "stuffin' and cranberries, and
mince pie and sweet cider. And a band IN
the main hall discOursed sweet music while
the hotel family, brought together by for
tuitOus circumstances from all quarters OF
the globe. enjoyed the repast.
The dinner was most over. Coffee and
nuts had taken the place Of the more sub
stan tial viands. A buzz of conversation
filled the big dinng-rOom. Laughter, not
loud but deep, rippled in pleasant waves OF
sound, sparkling among the deeper tones or
the converse ION. Tuen came floating
through the wide-Open doors the opening
strains Of a melody the band outside had
just begun. Each head-bald, gray, black
or gOIden-in the room paused in an attitude
Of attentive listening. The hum OF CONVEX
satiOn ceased. The ripping laughter lapsed
into the quiet level Of silence. Faces grew
tnOuEDtlQi, p6USiVP, SdQ. j OF JH6 DdIu WAS
playing that air made immortal by John
Howard Payne'5 heart-bOrn song. To each
mind and Imagination the plaintlve melody
called up different picture, but all thought
of Home, Sweet Home"
Among the guests was man who had be-
gun the day by a celebration on his own ac-
count at the long counter downstairs. When
the first bars of the familiar tune reached
him he laid down bis spoon, pushed back
his plate and listened Vivid, indeed, must
have been the phantasy created before his
mind by the notes of tie simple song. For
a few moments he listened in silence. Then
h9 gulped back q few sObs and with The
back OF his hand wiped his eyes. Suddenly
he arose and strobe to the door. Downstairs
he went and halted at the clerks desk. ITS
a - outrage, that's what it is, by gad
sahW he exclaimed, anger and tears contest
ing in his voice.
why, what's wrong, sir?" asked Lewis
Leland.
Its shame, sab, by CAD, to harrow up
mans feelings that way" continued the
man. ITS an insult, sab, TO a Southern
gentleman, sab, to play that air for him
when he's away from home on day like
this. Here | am away from my lovely
home aud my family in old Virginia, sab,
and you add TO mans misery by playing
that tune. It's an outrage SAN" 1t took
large number of drinks to restore to calm
ness the outraged feelings of the too Sensi-
tive guest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.
A Supervisor and Street Contractor Fall
Under the Ban.

a Supervisor anu street NputTaCtOT i all
Under the Ban.
At the last meeting Of the Buena Vista
Improvement Club it was announced that
Contractor CoukUn, the builder Of the Fell
street sewer system, who had been charging
an exorbi.ant rate for making sewer con-
nectious, had agreed to reduce his price rom
Sl4 to SO. It was thought by a majority
that S. should be sufficient for the work,
and lest Conklin should refuse 10 make the
connections for that price, Mes-rs. loft and
Wits were appointed a committee to lay
their case before the Board Of Health and
the Street Committee Of the Board Of Su-
peTVs0rs.
On Saturday evening the proposed paving
Of Railroad avenue, from Second TO Eigh-
teeutn. and the grading and matchmaking
Of the same thOr0ughlare, from Eighteenth
avenue TO the county road, was discussed.
II " as agreed TO define assessment districts
upon which tie cost Of The work should be
levied by the Board Of Supervisors. and Dr.
s, Mclaughlin, Henry BiTbe, Charles Mil
ley, T. ". HUdgklns and : Gilmore were
appointed 2 committee for that purpose. Ii
was also decided 10 petition the Superin-
tendent Of Streets 10 remove the ObstTuc-
lions on l street, from IWenty-nlnth to
TbiTty-secOnd avenue.
The Park Lane Tract and Seventeenth
street Improvement Club discussed the uu-
necessary delay in beginning the grading
and seweTing OF Seventeenth street at their
meeting on Friday night In view Of the
fact that the property owners, without ex-
ception, are in favor OF the work. great fault
was found with Supervisor Taber for not
being more active In forwarding the iutert
eSts Of bis district IN the board. It was de-
cided to ignore that gentleman in future and
the following committee was appointed to
seek relief al the hands Of the full Board Of
AFt. az
b. Mckinne, J. W. Lutgeus, Hugh Foley,
NJ. Y. Stevens, Captain II. 81. Ddhier, NJ.
Smith and James Whitaker
A resolution thanking the Board Of Su-
pervisors Tor ordering the o. ening Of PO-
treTo avenue to the county line was unani-
mously adopted by the San Bruno Road
IMPROVEMENT Club at its last regular meet
Ing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
DANGER SIGNALS.
Rev DR.. Hirsps Sermon in the Simpson
Memorial Church,

Rev DR.. HirsPs Sermon in the Simpson
Memorial Church.
The announcement that Rev. A. c. Hirst
would preach last night on Danger signals
to the fast young man" drew large audi
ence to the Simpson Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The reverend gentleman based his ser
mon upon the story Of Absalom, comparing
his errors oil life with some of the latter
day vices. incidentally he referred to the
Bell case and regretted that there should
have been any question as to the incOr-
Tuptibility OF the Judges On the bench He
described the trial and some Of the efforts
being made as disgraCeluI.
Proceeding with his discourse, be drew
vivid pictures from the lives Of fast young
men, who, he said, were burning the candle
81 both ends. He denounced drinking
hOrse-racing and visits to leWd women as
particularly dangerous to health and good
morals, and counseled a finn adherence to
the paths Of virtue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
JOHN VANCE.

Hon. John Vance. Mayor of Eureka,
Humboldt County, died at his residence in
that city on Saturday night after a short i'll
ness FROM cancer. Mayor Vance was a
native Of Nova Scotia, and was % years Old
He was one Of the largest mill-ownerS on
Humboldt Bay and was pioneer in the
lumber industry Of the county. lie went to
Eureka In 1872, and built and operated the
first mill in the county. He was one of the
promoters and builders and was President Of
the Eureka and Eel River Railroad, and was
also the builder and owner of the Mad
River Railroad, along the line of which he
owned several mills. BY his industry and
ability he had amassed fortune which is in
the millions. He built and was the owner
Of the Vance House. the finest hotel in
Eureka, and was either the owner of or in
terested in several vessels plying between
Eureka and other ports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
MRS. JULIA WILLIAMSON.

Mrs Julia Williamson, aged IS years,
terday, about noon, at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs NJ. J. MeEHoy, 1929 Ninth
street says the Seattle Observation-Disclosures
of Friday. For some months past Mrs,
Williamson had been ailing, and recently
she took a severe cold, which soon devel-
oped into la grippe. causing her death.
Captain and Mrs. williamson have lived
at one time owned the whole of West Seat
tie, then known as FrecpOrt. In addition
to her husband two children survive Mis-.
Williamson. They are Mrs NJ J. McElrov
and Captain William Williamson of the tug
Eoliah.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
BOston's First Restaurant Waitress.
RCztOu "A eraIJ

l saw the original Of the type of waitress
at a NOrthend uysLeT-huuse yesterday, the
frs woman who ever waited at a restaurant
table in Boston. Her name is Mrs. Carey,
and she has served a captiOus public salts
factOrlly IN one restaurant-the restaurant
where she began-tOr thirty-nine years.
That isn't all. The man she works for
has carried on the same business in the
same place for siXty-fye years and the build
ing antedateS the revolutionary war; in fact,
the clerks ran from its counters 10 State
street TO see the Boston massacre.
The original Boston waitress is still light
Of foot and def Of hand, though her figure
has become matronly aud her smile Of wei
come is quite of the motherly order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25

Captain A. 2. Knowles, one of the pion-
GERS Of San Diego County, died at Ell Caion
yesterday He was 90 years of age As he
expired very suddenly it Is supposed that the
cause was heart disease. For several years
re held various Offices in San Diego County.
a part of the time having been Under
Sheriff. He was the proprietor OF the larg-
est apiary in Southern California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
Sons of Temnarance.

The meeting under the auspices of the
Sons of Temperance in Mozart hall ON
Market street last evening was q very large
one; Ben logan, the reformed puglist,
made very telling speech IN advocacy of
temperance. He was followed by Rev. DR..
Dickinson with some pertinent remarks.
Inc exercises were iuterspersed with sing
Ing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
First Hebrew Benevolent Society.

At the annual meeting Of the First He
brew Benevolent Society, held yesterday,
the following officers were elected: William
Saalburg. President; II. Kramer, Vice
President; 3. ). Sidemanl, Treasurer; l.. j..
win, L. DuSeubery. Joseph Newman, A. J.
Prayer, Levi Shilling; Collector, a. n.
Levy; Auditing Committee - Moses l..
Levy, A. Pollack, u. LeyilZky
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25
Personal NOTES.

Judge ]. 0. LOYeioy Of Tulare is at the
Grand.
J. D Stevens, a Woodland banker, is at
the Grand.
a. c. Hickson, a Sacramento attorney. is
in the city.
J. II. Whited, Fresno capitalist, is at
the California.
George A. Steele. postmaster at Portland,
Oregon, is at tie Palace
5. n. Griffith, real estate dealer of
Fresno, is staying at the Palace.
s. w. Knapp, Superintendent Ogden
Division Of The Southern Pacific Company,
Is at the LICK.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-25

bard street yesterday afternoon, when he
became dizzy and fell to the wharf. HIS
head struck a sharp stone that caused a
deep scalp wound. District Engineer
Shaunnessy took the injured man in his
buggy to the Receiving Hospital for treat