davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-13

killed on board 'he Brooklyn. His
bead was blown of by a she'll Ooe
other man. j Barns, was iojo7ed on
board he-
The Brooklyn was struck half dcz.
eo times. bu; 90 injary was done 10
aoy Of the cher American ships
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-13
Gen. Llnares 3n Danger 0.
Assassination Should He
Surrender.

Before sanl;ago Dc Cuba. Monday
July i Per the \ ssoc!ated Press
Dispatch Boat DanntIess. via Port
Antonio, Jamaica, Tuesday, July 5.
Via Kingston, Jamaica, July G.
Not shot has been exchanged be-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-13

Come snd see US before buying CT ;:adi7g
We can plsase you WITH V hite-Hs2d:e.
Wsdom to-day means comfort 10 :rc;row
To p-cve il buy 'W.h!;e' sad Use =,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-13

Base 3s.. Guices tor 1893 f.. sale by Il g.
O51eeo 4 Co, 0 cents each ; by naaiI, 2 cents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-13

One mau, George Henry Ellis, was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-13

+ 4 ' +. \ :;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
RlCHFiELD VOLUNTEERS.
Rousing Farewell Grand Jury meets-Chalr-
man Towne's Address,

Rlchfleld SEWER County, May 10. 1893
To the Editor:
This morning the district schools, the
district court, offices stores and shops of
Richfeld. all laid aside their business
for the hour and escorted the volunteers
to the depot the children of the schools
each carrying the Stars and Stripes,
marched In line. The brass band led
the procession, At the depot Attorney
V, Rapp, presided over the impromptu
gathering OF patriotic citizens. George
NJ. Jones the new chorister was busy
leading the children in song. The boys
were called to the platform in turn and
received the plaudits of the people.
Their names are as follows; John
Meter. George Hansen, George Nor
rison. Charles A. Nelson, Laroy Mel
son, Emoran Wright and Arthur Dem
mis- of Glenwood.
John Meter made n telling little
speech as a farewell for himself and
comrades bringing the tears to many
eyes. The train came moving in slowly
along the line and in few minutes the
volunteers We're waving their adieus
from the rear platform of the morning
train, the people responding with shout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH,
= MAY II, 1898.
Garden City Notes,

Some of the purchasers of school
lands in this county complain of too
high appraisement, the valuation be-
ing from 81 to IS per acre. Two quar-
ter sections in section &c, township S
south, range l east, Salt Lake meridian,
bought by Jesse W. knight and Ray
mond knight were appraised one at SO
and one at S. per acre. Mr.. Jesse
Knight, who made the payments for
his sons, stated that were 1t not for
extensive improvements in the way of
blowing, fencing, etc, he would not
have paid the appraisement value. and
one section on which so many improve
ments had not been placed he refused
to take One rule of the State board
of land commissioners Is especially OBJ
jectionable to applicants for land. viz:
That the appraised valuation Is not
made known until the application of
those desiring to purchase the land In
accepted and If they have made i'm
provements on the land when their APP
plication is accepted they often pay
more so they claim, than the land is
worth in the open market without tho
improvements, in order to save such
improvements. II has been suggested
to Treasurer Jakeman, from the office
of the board of land commissioners
that o reappralsement might possibly
be made IL a proper protest was filed
In cases where the valuation is claimed
to be too high, but this would have to
be done before the applicant pays for
the land.
by its president, 4. c. Hallett, has filee
a declaration Of appropriation of the
following springs Of water. located on
the south side of Provo CANYON. 10
which the company claims II is en-
titled by primary appropriation, first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
COMMITTEES NAMED.


Last night the officers appointed by
the ladies' advocating the holding of a
mothers congress in Utah met at the
Templeton in executive session. A
general discussion of plans for the
congress was had and 1t was deter
mined to hold the congress in this city
some time in the latter part of June.
The committees to have charge of the
work for the first congress We're
named and are as follows:
Program-Mrs. Mia Upper May
nard, Mrs. Heber ]. Grant. Mrs. i. d.
Kimball.
Finance-Mrs.J.E E. Bamberger, Mrs. L. c.
Trent, Mrs. p. p. Jennings, Mrs.
i. $. Richards, Mrs. Isaac jennings
Entertainment-Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cune, Mrs. A. T. Hyde, Mrs. j. II. Ben
nett, Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mrs. A. L.
Gray, Mrs. Phoebe Beattie. Mrs. C. w.
Bennett. Mrs. Hattie Young, Mrs. Annie
S. Young, Mrs. Clarence T. Brown, Mrs.
Ellis II. Ship, Mrs. ID. j. Sharp.
Press-Mrs, f. b. Wells, Mrs. Evan
geline Powers, Miss Annie ]. Cope, Miss
Emily KATE, Mrs. Thomas Weir Mrs.
II. C. Wallace. Miss Mae Taylor. Mrs.
Susa Young Gates, Provo. Mrs. Mamie
Richards, Ogden; Mrs. d, C. McLaugh-
lin, Park City; Miss Moorhead. Logan:
Miss Katie Dougall, Springville, Miss
May Donnelly, Mount Pleasant: Miss
Reese, Brigham City; Mrs. a. L. Cox,
Manti.
Music-Mrs. w. w. Ritter, Mrs. F. b,
Hamilton. Miss Geneva Jennings, Mrs.
Nellie Pugsley, Mrs, NJ. ]. Hughes Mrs.
C. q. Plummer, Miss Winnifred Nc
Grath. Mrs. Frank Jennings, Miss Ce-
celia Sharp, Mrs. Kate b. Anderson.
Transportatlon-Mrs. Joseph T.,
Kingsburg Mrs. c. $. Kinney, Mrs
Ella Stewart. Mrs. II. w. Brown, Mrs.
Ruth Fox, Mrs. j. +. Millspaugh. Mrs.
]. L. Talmage, Mrs. L, l.. Archer, Mrs.
Margaret A. Game.
Reception-Mrs f. H. Parsons, Mrs.
Ellsworth Daggett, Mrs. M. G. Fox.
Mrs. George NJ. Downey. Mrs. William
NJ. Stewart, Mrs. j. Il. Jennings, Mrs.
w. a. Nelden, Mrs. Il. b. Critehlow,
DIR. r. Il. Pratt. Mrs. Frank Pierce,
Mrs. Mary Freeze, Mrs. w. L. Smedley,
Mrs. C. c. Goodwin, Mrs Hubbard w.
McVicker. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs C..
II. Van Amman. Mrs. J. C. Royle, Mrs.
Camilla Cobb. Mrs. Sol Siegel, Miss
Rowberry, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. George
Ryan, Tintic; Miss May, Nephi; Mrs.
Maria Dix, Mercur; Mrs. Abram Hatch.
Jr.. Heber; Mrs. Margaret Calls, Coal
Vile; Miss Julia Mcdonald, st. George:
Miss Elvira Murdoch, Beaver; and one
to be named from Bingham.
In yesterdays report the News"
neglected to give the names of all the
officers In addition to those mem
toned, Mrs, c. L. Allen is corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. H. $. Young,
secretary, and Mrs. w. r. Lynn,
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

after shout. An adjournment was then
made to the Opera house. where an or
ganization was effected for enrolling all
the able bodied men of tievier county
into II military organization 10 be
kown as the volunteer battalion of Sc
vier county. for the purpose of prepar-
ing themselves by drilling, etc, to be-
come skillful and ready defenders of
their country, and to meet the demands
of another call should one be made.
The sixth judicial district court
Judge VIM. McCHrty presiding. opened
for business on the same day. the spirit
of the hour having held the Judicial IN
allegiance to the military enthusiasm
prevailing. The judges charge TO the
grand Jurors was a fair and plain In
struction to the Jurors ON their duty.
Their attention was called TO n shooting
affair which occurred at Salina about
the 9Th of May, 1897. which resulted in
the death of j. McClennahan.
The case had been disposed of by a
magistrate in such an unsatisfactory
manner that the judge thought the
grand Jury should examine into the
matter. His honor also called attention
to the rumor that liquor was being dis
posed of in an unlawful manner In
Rlchncld; while It appeared that the
city officials were unable to cope with
this violation OF law. the grand Jurors
might aid in its abatement. Gambling
was ernphatically condemned. Next
the aggravated assault by four masked
men upon William Blrdsall In the
southern part of the county, was
pointed out.
Then the Judges alluded to the fact
that charges had been made in gem
eral way. hut against no one In par
ticular that the statutes against
adultery and unlawful cohabitatlon are
being violated in the county. and in.
structed the Jurors that it was their
duty to investigate the same.
RIchheld is progressing; the COM
plction of Its tabernacle will materially
aid its advance. Mr.. Bowman is under
contract to have It finished some time
in December next for the sum Of $4,000.
It is fine niece of masonry and the
people of Richheld and SEWER Stake
in general viii make paying invest
ment by putting their money into the
completion of the building.
The conclusion of a busy day for
Rlchfield was brought about by the de-
livery OF n very able address by
Charles a. Towne, chairman Of the ma
tional silver Republican committee. In
support OF bimetallism, at the opera
house, which was well attended by an
approciative and applauding audience.
A. j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
GRAND CENTRAL SELLS
Gales OF NORTHERN LIGHT AND SWANSEA


na Central elected selling atten-
in the nit OF the exchange today,
w. stock declining triiie and making
.rsfers of 200 shares at Sab snare
suo Mt the close there were offerings
vs. aq,,re stated, with bids of si.22ls,
fur,her transfers. The call as
- was rather quiet only three
oss participating in the trading
Nv, olrendy mentioned, Northern Light
"a swansea. the days sales numbering
a,oo shares. representing a cash value
Of s2,OaSs5. ,s covs
,,.rlon still weak. the stock having Its
~, hid at SO cents. Mammoth was
r,,ro,lv strong with bid of N.95,
III Mercur, which yesterday declared
s,,,aend. was wanted at SI.75 and
aou,d have been bought at ss'l5. North
Light was in the swim In the trad
and did considerable business, al
.,,,cb its trend was downward and
~. stock closed with transfers at 22b
20 and offerings a little higher.
sacramento showed weakness and had
a.. ,,chest bid at 20 cents. Utah stood
stationary
In the unlisted class an opening was
.ods by Grand Central. Sunbeam
which followed looked healthy in the
acures and could have made sales at
q. cents while Swansea was much
ir,nroyed and did business at s2.15 and
tsl7A. South Swansea was practically
unchanged and Chloride Point contin-
ned In the slumps and was bid for at
M higher figure than SO cents. Omaha
leyeoped strength, there beng those In
ne nil willing to give 2s cents for the
.tock but none materialized as an
Offering at any price.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
viii Erect a Saw,nill,

Piute Pioneer: Mr.. J. N. Ferris ar
rived in Marysvale on the stage FRI
day evening and is looking over the
sawmill. The machinery for same is
now at the terminus of the railroad on
board the cars awaiting the decision of
Mr.. Ferris whether to locate. Mr.
Ferris is brother of John s. Ferris,
well known to us, and halls from the
state of Iowa at present. 1t is to be
hoped that, after looking over the field,
Mr.. Ferris will be more favoI7ably i'm
pressed with the camp than at present,
as men OF energy and enterprise are
the class that make community pros
porous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
SHORT LINE EXCURSIONS.
One from Ogden and Nephi TO Camp Kent =
Another to Mercur and Tintic.

The Oregon Short Line will on Sum
day nxet run two xcursieons. One
will be from Ogden and Nephi and
intermediate points to this city. This
will be for the benfit of persons hav-
ing relatives and friends among the
enlisted Volunteers now rendezvousine
at Camp Kent. For this excursion Il
round trip rate from Ogden of 81 has
been made The rates from the south
will be: Nephi, So: Spanish Fork, A:i0;
Provo. springville, American Fork,
Lehi and Pleasant Grove, Sl.25.
The other excursion will be to Mercut
and Tintic with a round trip rate of 81.
Messrs. Burley and Eccles of the
Short Line are attending rate CON
ference in Milwaukee and will not be
home for several days.
The A Stranger In New York com
pany leaves for Gotham tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions at am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 1894:
temperature, 30; minimum, 90, wind,
south. light; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, SO:06; tenn
perature, 49, minimum, A; wind,
southeast, miles per hour; cloudy.
Cheyenne Barometer. 29:SS: tempera-
ture, As. minimum, A; wind, north
west, Il miles per hour; partly cloudy.
barometer, 1856; tempern-
ture, 40; minimum. A; wind, west,
miles per hour; clear.
Helena--Barometor, 3O;1O; tempera-
ture, iG. minimum. 46; wind, south
west, miles per hour; cloudy.
Miles Clty-Barometer, 29:S2; tenn
perature, 81: minimum, As; wind calm,
rain, trace; clear.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 1894; tenn
perature, 46; minimum, &c; wind,
northwest, light; clear.
Wlnnemucca- barometer, 29;9S; tenn
peraturc, As; minimum, As; wind, south,
miles per hour; clear.
General and local forecasts for 30
hours ending s pm. tomorrow;
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Francisco:
Fair tonight and Thursday. sta
tlonary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. sta
tionary temperature.
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
NSa} ~~ Swift's Specific.

only been Informed that their coal car
goes We're subject to seizure by the
Spanish whether carried in American
or neutral bottoms. The tip has gone
forth in the trade. however, that a
change is to be made. As the British
authorities cannot guarantee that the
coal sent to the United States Will not
in part be used for provisioning Amer
lean war vessels, Its expectation Is to
be inhibited altogether, so as to avoid
violation of the neutrality laws. Aus
tralia and the United Kingdom being
in the same conditions and subject to
a like governing policy, the same course
il probable as to their Goals which
would seek an American market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

made November /, 1892. The Carter,
Follett, Ross and Marsh springs ana
Bridal Ven falls. The quantity OF
water claimed from all these sources
is estimated at 800 cubic feet per min
ute, to be used during all of the irriga-
ton season of each year; otherwise
estimated to be quantity of water
sufficient to irrigate 300 acres OF land
situated at the base of Pole canyon
hills. The size of the canal, by which
1t is intended to convey the water, Is
given as feet wide by IL feet deep.
Sheriff Storrs and Deputy Sheriff
Henry went out yesterday looking for
tramps who are supposed to have
broken into a II. G. w. freight cal
somewhere between Helper and Salt
Lake and taken some dry goods, but
failed to arrest any against whom
there was any proof; one arrested at
Provo ON suspicion was permitted TO
go.
Mrs. George II. Ginger of Provo
bench died early yesterday morning.
She leaves n husband and nine chill
dren. the youngest child being only
week old. The funeral took place to-
day at / O'Clock from the Madsen's hall
in Lake View. The deceased was n
good woman, who viii be greatly
missed by her family and friends.
Last Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Jackson
was seriously hurt at Springvilie'
through a runaway of John Menden-
halls team in which she was riding.
Mrs. Jacksons head was quite badly
cut on come window sash, which was
in the wagon. Her little girl. who
was also in the wagon, was not hurt.
Edmund L. Hall has filed notices of
location of Admiral Dewey Fraction
and Admiral Dewey to 6, incline, min
ing claims, situated in Camp Floyd
mining district.
Earl Il. Allen has been notified by
General Cannon to report in Salt Lake
for duty; he enlisted as q rough rider.
Judge Dusenberry returned from
Hcber last evening, and opened court
here this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
Dips and Spurs.

DIPS anu spurss
Silver 56il; lead $3.50.
The Northern Light Is in with a ship
ment of cyanides
The Horn Silver reported today with
seven cars of concentrates.
Tomorrow being payday with the
Highland Boy company, Mr.. Block, Its
accountant, will take trip to Bing-
ham.
The News" was right. The Bullion
Beck yesterday afternoon declared
dividend of $4,000, the same payable on
the 10TH
Piute Pioneer: It is reported from re-
liable authority that $4,000 worth of
machinery viii be placed on Cottonwood
creek to work the Deer Trail ores this
summer.
Will s. Brown of the North Noun
tain company, will leave for Cherry
Creek, New. tomorrow. Mr.. Brown
expects to start crushing ore the be-
ginning of next week.
On Sunday next the Oregon Short
Line will run an excursion to Tintic
and Mercur points. which, If good
weather prevails, will undoubtedly be
well patronlzed.
The Grand Valley Times says n deal
Is on for the sale of the High ore claim.
owned by Loutzenheissr and McGraw
and situated on Mineral mountain
above Miners basin. and the prospects
are favorable for the property to
change hands
Boise Statesman. The seventeen
ounces of gold dust that was supposed
to have been stolen from a registered
package en- route to the assay office
here from Pierce City, was found in
Spokane. The broken envelope came
here Sunday night, but the dust was
missing The treasure was discov-
cred in n Kendrick mail pouch and was
re-registered to Boise from Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
Forshee of for Canada.

Piute Pioneer: James Forshee. one
of Pluto county's prominent stockmen,
Grass Valley, contemplates starting
for Canada on Tuesday or Wednesday
of the coming week. His stock of
thoroughbred cattle and registered
horses household furniture, ETC., he in
tends loading aboard cars at Salina
and ship to Dillon, Montana, from
which point he Intends travelling over
land to Canada, where he has pur-
chased from the Canadian government
a township of land all In one body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
TWO SUPERVISORS TO GO.
But the Increased Teachers Salary Schedule
Stands-Action Of the Board Of Education.

A Joint committee on finance and
teachers and school work of
the board of education held pro-
tracted and Important meeting last
night, at which the proposed new sal
airy schedule for the ensuing year was
discussed at length: also the question
OF abolishlng some of the special su-
peryisors' departments,
There was a good deal of debate and
considerable friction between members
as 10 the best policy to pursue. Final
ly It was decided to allow the Increased
salary schedule as published In last
Fridays News" to stand. and to abol-
lsh the offices providing for supervisors
OF penmanship and physical culture
This will save the salaries Of two per-
sons and admit of each school follow
Ing its own bent In these directions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
Observer Weather Bureau.

A corner In coal is being engineered,
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
The plans have all been laid and eff
forts are now being directed TO round
up all the large producers. The
theory upon which the scheme is found
ed is that all future shipments Of coal
from foreign countries to the United
States are to be stopped. which would
reduce that source OF supply over one
half. Hitherto in British Columbia, for
example. there has been no prohibition
OF the expectation Of the contraband nf
war to this country. Shippers have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
Assessors Of Water Rates.

Superintendent OF Waterworks Caine
has appointed the following assessors
OF water rates, who will begin work at
once; j. L. Parkinson. First municipal
ward; Thomas F. Howells, Second
ward; Joseph Bull Jr., Third ward
Joseph Patrick, Fourth ward; j. U,
Eldredge Jr.. Fifth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

eam5o radiant countenance of Morris
saver ,ser' the Mercur companys as
Nj p was seen on the streets today.
sold cnuerser came in from the big
ports amp ihst evening where he re-
slve linz s w systematic and progress
v IsIl,, and mill are doing we'll says ths
mllIs man as are all the mines and
thom.Lp t Importance in the camp. al
ihs - az the big Golden Gate mill.
able dtmnng has experienced consider
u'incuity in the operation of its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
EDISON A busy MINING MAN.
The Wizard Has Invented Machine to
Work Tailings Probably.

Thomas A. Edison Is probably the
busiest mining man in the world, says
an exchange. Now that he has made
guaranteed success of his several
ron smelling Inventions, he proposes
10 turn the searchllght OF his mind
upon the invention of n process for
saving the precious metals from ore
mat was given up long ago as value,
less and Improbable. He has select.
q the Ortiz gold fields of south Santa
re county, New Mexico, as his new
leld for experiments. 1t Is now said
mat he has Invented machine that is
capable OF handling $4,000 cubic feet OF
sraVel every "a hours. rs well as hav.
w new quartz mill that win profit
apy work ore running only SLIPS In
kOld' He has concluded to have them
~ exhibition at the Omaha exposition
nd be on exhibition himself In per-
yhaily supervising the workings. He
aims also that the time is not distant
Nneh ms machinery will be able to
Pohtaby work over the old tailings
~ Jumps OF both placer and ledge
nines and that powder and steel will
~ ne necessary to make gold ana
nVer mining paying and systemat-
{ business,
me puzzling thing Is how will the
4afu OF invention get the ore out OF
a., uoWeis or the earth when his
LSlps ana tallings are exhausted? But
,sn EDISON Is genius and long be-
,uls mat time comes his common eve.
'suay experiments of nature will
tSynhloihe them into inventions almost
,IuRe' lie has corner on elec,
sleity that Is beyond human compre,
"'"s'oh' ana his own genius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

railroad and lives In Wichita. He
hasn't yet got over his indisposition to
marching on quarter rations, but with
a regiment of such as he. before them.
the Spanish would need at least a bri-
gade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
UNLISTED STOCKS.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

One hundred shares of Northern
Light n 221s cents per share, 500 q 22h
800 q 22N. 500 a 20 and 1000 % 23h ;
100 Swansea a s2.l5 and 100 a s2.17is
100 Grand Central a si.25. Total shares
l2o93,95.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

Mr.. A. II. Crausby, of 1888 Kerr ST., Mem
phis, Tenn, says that his wife paid no at
tention to small lump which appeared in
her breast, but il soon developed into Il
cancer of the worst type, and notwith-
standing the treatment of the best physi-
clans, it continued to spread and grow
rapidly, eating two holes in her breast.
The doctors soon pronounced her incurable.
A celebrated New York specialist then
treated her but she continued to grow
worse and when informed that both her
aunt and grandmother had died from cam
GER, he gave the case up as hopeless.
Some one then recommended $. $. Sand
though little hope remained she begun it,
and an improvement was noticed The can
Ger commenced 10 heal, and when she had
taken seven bottles it disappeared entirely,
and although several years have elapsed
not a sign of the disease has ever returned.