davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-13
Dr.. Ledthermdn,

Expert Specialist in the cure OF all forms Gf
private diseases. Structure, HydTocele. and
Varicocele quickly cured Diseases of the
blood, skin, bladder, kidneys. and syph-
HItic diseases permanently cured. Vital
powers restored.
Consultation free. Both sexes
Hours, to y, 2 to 3. Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, to 3. No.
602 NV
Closed SUnddys)
The evening times., 1897-03-13

PIANO LESSONS given at residence OF
pupil by an experienced Lady Z. Scher,
terms moderate. Address f. III. thts office.
IL
The evening times., 1897-03-13

MANTED-Noung men: no eXpeuence
needed 10 begin: only = weeks required
30 learn the barber trade complete: con-
ttant practice; full set OF tools free; wages
Tor circular. NATIONAL BARRIER COL
ltGtfE 3l5 9th st. NV mh7-Tt
The evening times., 1897-03-13

BOA oAkDING-Single or communicating
apartments for gentlemen, with fiTst-class
accommodations, $50 per month. MRS.
KOSHER RDING-HOUSE-W. WOLF,
62l III st. NV, Washington, ID. q.
mall limo
The evening times., 1897-03-13

LOST-A black Newfoundland dog; white
Dreast, answers TO name of MaVor Re
turn to Cincinnati Bwg. Co., rear of 81
I'd st. Sc, and receive reward. mhI3-3t
LOST-A medal, engraved "a warded to
CARRIE q. SHREVE, st honor, Clinton
School, 1891" Return to No. 9l4 l.
81 NV. and receive reward. mh11-3t
LOST-Monday afternoon. between the
Cochran and the White House a latiy's
small gold watch: Liberal reward Offered
If returned TO the Cochran. mb9-3t
LOST-Sunday evening, about 8 O'Clock,
a pair or pearl Catholic prayer beads.
IN 81. Domln1o's Church or in that neigh,
t,orhood. Reward il returned to Az r
st. sw- mhN- xt
The evening times., 1897-03-13
wASTED-BIcyC1.Es

WANTED-0ood bicycle. bv brickIa ver.
will work it out at any labor. G. c.. this
~ FOR HIRE. 1t
The evening times., 1897-03-13
wANTEp-PosrAGE STAMPS.

WANTED-For cash, all kinds of old tinted
States postage and department. stamps;
collections also bought. II. F. DUNK
HORST. 10U5 Tth st. NV. tes-tf
The evening times., 1897-03-13
PERSONAL.

~
REGENIA VALASCO, Mexican medium,
tells all events or life ITOnI the cradle 10
the grave. satisfaction guaranteed, mag
netic treatments. 6O7 ST. NV Item
GYPSY QUEEN-FOrtune teller: ladies
soc, gentlemen 81 (nO sign). 1877 st.
Sc, opposite new Library. mh13-7t
NINE FRANCIS removes spells, evil influ-
ences: reunites separated: gives luck to
all: 25c- and 0Oc.; hours 10 8. 302 East
CapitoI St nab 2-4t
MASSAGE, vapOr and hot sea salt Daths:
lady operators. 7O2 9Th st NV.
malB-1 2t-em
BEFORE seeking a government position
you should call and look at the eX-
pensive, cUstOm-made suits, slightly worn,
at ngures that will surprise you; will pay
you To Investigate. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 ID st. NV. mhS-7t
NINE DAVIS, clairvoyant and card reader.
removes spells, evil influence, rcunftes
The separated: gives luck to all: fee soc.
243S Snow S row NV. mh9-2E
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-S35 for gents SO high grade
bicycle; used months. j. A M this
office rnbi o ot
The evening times., 1897-03-13
wANTED-HoRsEs.

WANTED-Fatnily driving horse; young,
gentle, speedy; low swung trap or buck.
low price for ali. (ssli Sunday nr Mon
day, 1926 18th st. NV. Inh1 g. SC
The evening times., 1897-03-13
wANTEn-.HousEs.

WANTED-To rent large house; central
or ad1acent to Capitol. Address s. s. 8
this office. lit
WANTED-At bargain; house, a. m. L.;
about $4,000; all cash or satisfactory
arrangements. Address ID. N. H., this Of
ice. mChlH-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-03-13

WANTED i 200 men anu women To at
tend the BARRIERS ball March 3 at G. A
r. hall, ia. ave, between I4tb aud 10th
etS mhY-7t
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FOR EXCHANGE.


WOULD LIKE to exchange two pool
tables, In good order, for a small gro
Gerry store. Address W. D.. 1222 Pa.
ave mil 2-3t
MANIED-Io exchange 900 acres min
eral and timber land in virginia for
Maryland or Pennsylvania farm: price
ST .5Uo- PENNS YLVANiA, this office
lna1l-3t-em
WILL EXCHANGE lot, 50x1 80, in West
End Park, Rockville, for two good co VS.,
fresh. a piano, and some cash. OF Will sell
on time. Address IT" Hyattsville, Nd
mhS-7t
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FOUND.

FOUND-Came to my premises. a large
black hound. owner viii call and proye
property. Mrs. WALTERS lam st
road, Mount Pleasant. II
The evening times., 1897-03-13
TO LOAN.
HFI.P wASTED-MALE.

KANTED-A good colored boy, 16 or Is
years Old for general houSework; call to-
morrow, good home. 1923 L sc. Sc. Item
The evening times., 1897-03-13
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

"HE SAID She Had the Pink-eye," Pastor
r.. Hez SVEN, explains, Sonday night,
Church Auditorium, attn st. and Va ave Sc.
1t
The evening times., 1897-03-13

NURSES Directory, skiIful and reliable
MKS. l.. Z. MOORE, 1902 1 ST. ne
inch 2-3tem
The evening times., 1897-03-13

s. NANTED-Furnish help free of charge
Send through mail OF call at l717 11th
b6. NV. mh7-7t
The evening times., 1897-03-13

WANTED A ooiored bov behind the c0un-
ter: 81 a week. 349 IA. ave, NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-03-13

MANTED-2 young men that understand
waiting on table. 1925 2lst. NV.
mhl3-3t
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FoR RENT-srARIEs


FOR RENT-stahle room, for horse and
ouggy; rear 716 18th ST. Inquire, G.
3. kENf1ELD, l416 N. z ave. mil B. 81
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FOR sALE-BTCYCLEs.

$50 WILL buy Rambler, 24-inch frame,
CO, 20l 4 St NV mh1 Lac
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FOR SALE-SuBuRRAN

FOR SAILS lots in the beautiful subtii-
vision of Wien Heights; new electric car
passing nea- by; will sell cheap. Inquire
mil -3t-e,n
The evening times., 1897-03-13

FOR HIRE-FnH dress suits, SI only.
JULIUS COHEN. 1i04 9TH st. NV
1e2z-tf
The evening times., 1897-03-13
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.
ron nofsrs q yEH1cI.rs-

Oh oALE-HURS ES AND VEHICLE6-
3. ID. H0Uck, 301 10th st. NV: large
assortment Oh new and secondhand double
and single harness, 100 sets OF rovern-
ment wagon harness; also a large assort-
ment or double, hack and coupe harness.
ioV government saddles fe13-1m,em
The evening times., 1897-03-13

WANTED One first-class white barber
for Saturday. 81 L st. ne. lt
The evening times., 1897-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOX SALE-S35O; stock, fixtures, horse,
wagons ETC., Of old established grocery,
meat and provision store, doing a good
business in thriving neighborhOod: 7-IOom
house and stable; cheap rent Call II q
st. NV. mh13-3t
The evening times., 1897-03-13

GUITAR AND BANJO Thorough and
rapid instructions; spring term; no aCney
required in advance. cut this Jut- L. l.
HOWES, 131 4 1-2 9th ST. NV. nhi3-3t
The evening times., 1897-03-13

WHILE waiting for government, short
hand, typewrlting, or business position
prepare TO rill it. Call at 1888 18th st.
NV mhS-7t
The herald., 1897-11-02
ANXIOUS FRIENDS
Want News of E. c. Lowrey and r. s.
Roamer

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-The rela-
tives and friends of Emmett Charles
Lowrey and r. S. Roamer of Pittsbura,
Pa, are very much exercised concern
ing them. They left Pittsburg Aug. 20.
Their destination was unknown, but
I.owrey, when parting from his brother,
promised to advise him of his where
abouts. They We're last seen together
on train near Youngstown, Ohio. Their
prolonged silence eXcites apprehension
of foul play or some unexpected misfor-
tune. Ali practical means of ascertain
ing their whereabouts have been re-
sorted to. Lowrey is 20 years old, slen-
der five feet six inches, weighs about
1875 pounds, has dark straight hair, dark
eye lashes and gray eyes; is thin-faced,
dressed in dark clothes, was attending
college. Roamer is also well educated,
dressed in dark clothes; is about 25 years
Of age and about five feet ten inches.
They are young men of good habits,
rather quiet and reserved. Anybody
possessing information concerning
either will confer a favor by commune
eating with David Lowrey, 312 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa
The herald., 1897-11-02
A LABOR TEMPLE
Money to Be Raised for a Big Club
House

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Chicago is to have
a labor temple. The question has been
discussed for several months and the
movement finally has crystallized into
plan for immediate action. At the
next regular meeting of the Building
Trades Council and Chicago Federation,
members of Joint committee will be
appointed to devise means for raising
the money necessary for the erection OF
a large modern building suitable for the
permanent home of over 300 flourishing
trades unions.
Several Chicago capitalists have sig
nified their willingness to donate large
sums of money or to subscribe to large
portion of the capital stock, provided
the trades unions will raise a like
amount.
1t is proposed to raise the necessary
funds by popular subscription and by
small per capita assessments. 1t is esti
mated that $5OO,0O0 could be raised
within five years by the unions alone.
There are not less than 125,000 trades
unionists in Chicago. A per capita tax
of 10 cents a month would raise $3.50, 900
a year.
The herald., 1897-11-02
The Sanchez Murder

DENVER, Nov. Jose Sanchez, son
Of Sheriff Jesus H. Sanchez Of Valencia
county, N. NJ, today confessed that he
fired the shot that killed his wife in the
Colorado House early Saturday morn
ing. He claimed, however, that the
shooting was accidental. His statement
conflicts in many particulars with
known circumstances, and the police
claim there will be no difficulty in prov
ing him guilty of murder. Sanchez said
he was advised by his friend, Mexican
Pete" Everett, a prize fighter. to say
that Mrs. Sanchez was shot by somebody
who entered the room, and Everett has
been arrested. He denies that he gave
Sanchez such advice.
The herald., 1897-11-02
PLEASED THE BOYS
Older People Might Like Some Bal
let Girls

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Amid strains of
martial music from full-fedged brass
band the congregation of the First
Methodist Church at Clark and Wash
ington streets assembled for the service
last night. Upon entering the church,
instead of the customary choir and min
lister the worshippers saw glittering
array of brass buttons, gilt braid and
highly polished instruments. A mill
tary band occupied the rostrum behind
the pulpit The faces of small boys in
the audience beamed with delight and
the airs floating out into the street made
the passers by gaze wonderingly at the
windows in quest of something to in
form them of what was in progress be-
yond them. This departure from the
trodden paths of religious service by
the pastor Rev. DR.. Brushingham, was
followed by another on the part of the
congregation. When the band had fin
shed playing a lively selection in
waltz time the audience applauded and
cheered heartily. The demonstration
by his flock was not frowned on by the
pastor. On the contrary, his eyes spark
led with good humor as he stepped up
to the pulpit and said: IT don't wonder
you feel like cheering; this music is
what the people all want and what we
must have"
When about half through his sermon
DIR. Brushingham turned toward the
men in the bright uniforms behind him
and said:
"I must hasten toward the close of my
sermon, for when finish these boys are
going to give us more music and 1
am anxious to hear them play again."
During his sermon the Rev. DR..
Brushingham spoke briefly on the lives
of the late George M. Pullman and the
late Henry George.
The herald., 1897-11-02
INDIAN sToICIsM
A Condemned Man Returns to Be
Executed

SS40SeASV0
CHELSEA, I. T., Nov. To-day John
Watka, the Creek Indian who shot Jonas
Deer. another member of his own tribe,
was legally executed for the crime. The
men were rivals for the hand of the
same girl and fought at a dance at
which she was present to decide who
should gain her. Watka killed Deer and
afterward married the Indian maiden.
Several days prior to the date set for his
execution, preparations for his wife's
future having been compete d and the
pangs Of parting being over, Watka set
out alone to the public execution
grounds. In due time he arrived. The
crowd was waiting. The prisoner as
sumed his position, on bended knees,
with arms tied behind him and a blind
fold over his eyes. A rifle was placed in
the hands Of keen marksman. The
white spot marked for the heart was
discolored by the squirt of blood caused
by the bullet. Watka went to Kansas
City with q baseball nine of his fellow
reds and played a game at one Of the
parks. He had ample opportunity to
escape, but returned to the Territory of
his own accord. that his sentence might
be carried out.
The herald., 1897-11-02
The Lewis Perfect Fitting Underwea
DUNPHY's ESTATE
Will 90 the Way Of Other Millionaires'
Property

41OPO4ty
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IA pro-
ceeding which may prove the beginning
Of long -drawn-out litigation over the
estate Of the late millionaire William
Dunphy was taken in Judge Slack's s
department of the superior court today.
This was a petition on behalf of Mrs.
Mary Flood, a daughter of William Dun
ply, for citation commanding all the
heirs to appear in court on certain day
and assert such claim as they may have
in the estate. The citation was issued
fixing Monday, January 10, 1898, as the
day for such appearance.
William Dunphy died in September,
1892, leaving an estate valued at $780,
12S 1t consisted of property in San
Francisco, a cattle ranch of 100, 900 acres
in Nevada, farm of $1,000 acres near
Soledad, an enormous tract of land in
Texas, one-half of the Rancho Poso de
los Ositos, in Monterey county, quartz
mine in Fresno county and various
pieces in other parts of the state. BY his
WILL William Dunphy left the entire es-
tate to his widow and daughter Jennie,
as trustees, to hold it in trust in equal
shares for his widow, his son, James G.
Dunphy; his two daughters, Jennie and
Mrs. Flood, and his granddaughter, VII
ola Piercy
It was supposed when the petition of
Mrs. Flod was prepared that it was an
amicable arrangement to determine the
respective interests of the several heirs
in the estate. But it turns out that Miss
Jennie Dunphy, one Of the trustees and
devisees under the will, may contest the
proposed agreement and arrangement
and thus provoke extensive litigation.
This is said to be the first time a peti-
ton Of this kind has been presented since
the Blythe case.
The herald., 1897-11-02
ON THE WHEEL
Chairman Mott Issues His First
Special Bulletin

Special Bulletin
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Chairman Al
bert Mott Of the L. A. w. racing boaro
has issued the first special bulletin.
1.-The attention Of racing men and pro-
moters of road racing is called to the
fact that the League of American Wheel
men regards racing on the public high
way as an unlawful practice and re-
fuses to recognize and legislate for such
form of sport, except to forbid the COM
peting together therein or In pace
making, one for the other, of amateurs
and professionals, or of suspended men
with riders in good standing. An anna
teur loses his status as such by compel
ing in the road under any conditions
that would professionalize him in track
racing-the limit of the prize value ana
the riders distance from home excepted.
"In brief, an amateur must not COM
pete with a professional or pace him. or
be paced by him in a road race. Neither
must he compete with a suspended man.
An amateur must not race for cash on
the road. A suspended man who COM
petes in a road race will have at least
year added to his suspension and Tor
repeated endangering of other men VIII
be suspended permanently. Promoters
Of road races will be held to strict ac-
countability. They must inquire into
the status of entries and allow none to
start who are not eligible. No sanction
is required for a race.
"Mr. George H. Orr, President of the
Canadian Wheelmens Association,
officially informs the chairman that the
reports that were sent out from San
Francisco that the Canadian Wheel
mems Association would recognize the
California Associated Cycling Clubs,
have not any truth in them.
1.-THE suspension placed upon Otto
Ziegler, Jr., of California is raised.
1.-THE suspension upon Clinton r. Coul-
ter is raised.
81. Frank Starbuck of Philadelphia,
through P. T. Powers, having deposited
the amount due his pacemakers. with
the chairman, the suspension upon Mr.
Starbuck is raised. (Signed)
ALBERT MOTT,
chairman, Racing Board L. A. W."
The herald., 1897-11-02

fall in the northern portion Of Louisiana
tonight. The cold snap has caused the
number Of new cases to swell the death
list somewhat. It is believed, however
that tomorrow will show decided i'm
provement in the situation. The record
today is 38 new cases and IL deaths.
Memphis-The weather conditions
here are favorable and there were but
two new cases of yellow fever today and
one death.
Mobile-There were nine new cases oi
yellow fever here today but no deaths
Throughout the state the temperature
is low tonight and frost is predicted in
the morning.
The herald., 1897-11-02
ON THE GRiD1RoN
Won Gammon's Death Gets the Game
Disliked

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-Von Cannon.
one of the University of Georgia football
team, died from injuries received in a
game between that team and the team
from the University of Virginia in this
city Saturday afternoon. Cannon new
er regained consciousness after having
been hurt. He was one of the star play
ers of the team. His death has stirred
prejudice against the game among the
members of the State Legislature, which
is now in session, and it is probable that
a bill will be passed in few days MAX
ing it misdemeanor to engage in a
football game in this State.
The faculty of the university has de-
cided to prohibit the game in the future.
TIME TO DRAW
ADELAIDE, South Australia, Nov. l.
The cricket match between an Austria
liam team and an English team led by
Capt Stoddart, which began here Thurs
day last, was ended today in draw.
The herald., 1897-11-02

Orobueno and Ashurst drank at his bar
in the morning. Orobueno jeered
Ashurst about his cattle being stolen,
saying: "I've just thrown $40 on the
bar which / got for your cattle" Lynch
thereupon said: 1--WE stolen your cat
tie for three years and will continue to
do so.''
Defendant John Ashurst testified to
being told by different parties of Lynch's
threats against him and that he thought
deceased was going to shoot when he
dismounted from his horse. He con-
sidered Lynch a dangerous man, and
was in fear Of assassination for eight
years past. He denied positively that
he took O gun from the ranch to kill
Lynch. Ashurst told a straight story
and made good impression. Arguments
will commence tomorrow at noon.
The herald., 1897-11-02
The Depaux Estate

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. Judge Smith
today refused to grant special letters
on the Martena Cairo Depaux estate to
Alice M. Rosser on the ground that the
superior court in 1896 removed M. Eliza
beth Peck from the office of special ad-
ministratrix and from that order an ap-
peal was taken to the supreme court,
which is still undetermined. The petit
toner asked for special letters, so as to
prosecute an action against hundreds
of property owners to quiet title.
The herald., 1897-11-02
ROBBERS ROUTED
An Arizona Mining Man Kept His
Bullion

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. ii. c. Kel-
lum, assistant district attorney Of Mari
copa county, returned last night from
Harrisburg, on the desert, one hundred
miles northwest of Phoenix, bringing
with him a seven thousand dollar bar OF
bullion, the product of a mine in which
he is interested. He states that an at
tempt was made to hold him up on the
Journey. Instead of coming by the reg
ular stage, he followed it short dis
tance away in a blackboard, accompanied
by two guards. A few miles from Har-
risburg the stage was stopped by two
Mexicans, who demanded the bar of bull
lion. The hold-up was hardly accom-
plished before Kellum's blackboard came
up. Sizing up the situation, the guards
Jumped to the road and opened fire upon
the robbers The latter returned several
shots, but soon retreated and were lost in
the darkness.
The herald., 1897-11-02
Appeal Dismissed

ST. PAUL, Nov. Judge Lochren
today refused to entertain the appeal
made by KY Lee Lab, a Chinese, from
an order of deportation issued by Court
Commissioner McCafferty. The judge
held that the law under which the ap-
peal was taken from Mr.. McCafferty's s
order of deportation was provisional
and rested on the adoption of treaty
which was then under consideration by
the United States, and as the treaty
was not adopted the law was without
effect
The herald., 1897-11-02
An Offer for -Bonus

FRESNO, Nov. Los Angeles capt.
talists last month submitted a propo.
sition to the Board of Supervisors to
refund the bonded Indebtedness of the
county. This afternoon o. j. Woodward
President of the Fresno National Bank
went before the board and offered to
take up $S0,00O bonds outstanding at AZ:
per cent and pay $1.O2 for them. The
present rate of interest paid on ths
bonds is per cent. Mr.. Woodward's s
offer will probably be taken up.
The herald., 1897-11-02
MINER DORSEY
Will Turn His Attention to Producing
Gold

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Stephen
w. Dorsey former United States sem
ator from Arkansas and now Of Denver,
arrived here tonight from Colorado.
About a year ago Dorsey and William
Teller, brother Of Senator Teller, secured
control of a large group of low-grade
gold bearing claims at Picacho, about
thirty miles from Yuma in San Diego
county. Last winter they interested
English capital in their properties and
began development.
Senator Dorsey was unwilling to di-
vulge his plans for the future, but he
admitted that he hoped soon to have a
large force Of miners at work in the
Picacho district. His plans also include
the erection of a large stamp mill on the
Colorado river not far from the mines.
The herald., 1897-11-02
Imports of Cutlery

SHEFFIELD, England, Nov. 1.-The
returns of the exports Of cutlery from
sheffield to the nited States show that
they amounted to only 100000 for the
last quarter, as compared with $150,000
for the same quarter last year. This is
the worst showing made of the cutlery
exporters of this city for seven years
past. The exports Of steel, however.
have increased $25. 900, but the total ex-
ports of Sheffield have fallen from $780,
600 to $415, 1000
The herald., 1897-11-02
Fire at San Rafael

SAN RAFAEL, Nov IA large fire
was discovered at the Point San Pedro
hsh camp TINS morning, and before help
could be secured about $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed. This is the
second fire at this place inside of Il
month. After the first fire Wong Woo.
a Chinese, was arrested for arson and
is now waiting trial.
The herald., 1897-11-02
Remarks Resented

BINGHAM, Utah, Nov. 1.-Matt Ros-
enquist fatally stabbed John Anderson
because of some remarks Anderson
made which enraged Rosenquist. Both
men were in the street at the time. An
derson is 40 years of age and is highly
respected. Rosenquist is "a and a re-
cent arrival here. There is some talk
of lynching RosenQuist.
The herald., 1897-11-02
THE LYNCH KILLING
John Ashurst on Trial Charged With
Murder

HOLLISTER, Nov. 1.-The sixth day
Of the trial of John Ashurst for the
killing of Frank Lynch near the New
ldria mines on Sept. 18th, opened to-
day with a vigorous cross-examinat1on
of Dick Rogers by the prosecution
Rogers was badly tangled up, and ac-
cording to his testimony today 1t was
impossible for him to have seen tne
shooting as testified to by him on pre-
liminary examination. Manuel Con
zales, keeper of the saloon where the
shooting occurred, testified that Lynch
The herald., 1897-11-02

Steream second. Katie Rutherford third; /;
time. 1:03x.
One mile-Harry Gwynn won, Cavalry
second, Luly Fry third; time, LAB.
1T RAINED
LEXINGTON, Nov. 1.-Today's races
were postponed on account of storm.
The herald., 1897-11-02
Pat DAILY Defeated

LONDON, Nov. 1.-At Excelsior
hall, Bethnal Green, London, tonight
Robinson, alias Cock Robin" the
hackney pugilist, defeated Pat DAILY, the
American, in a sharp contest.
The herald., 1897-11-02
YELLOW FEVER
The Coming of Cold Weather Brings
Hope Of Relief

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.--That from
now on the number Of yellow fever cases
will gradually decrease is the opinion
of the board of health officials. The anx-
iously awaited cold wave arrived here
last night and even colder weather Is
reported for tomorrow. The local fore
cast official predicted that frost would
The herald., 1897-11-02

To Cure Gold I, One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN
druggists refund the money II It fails TO
cure. Csc.