davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Court House.

In district court, the Commercial
nationsl bank suee for . revival Of
on Q note dated in 1891 BY
g. L. Taylor and O. II. Taylor to the
Commercial Bank OF Columbus. The
judgment was for SlOl. 10.
In the case OF John Regan, il. and
Harry Regain ". Daniel D. Lynch,
trustee, m action il brought to clear
title on plaintiffs homestead. A
mortgage on the homestead to secure
Q promissory note given in 1894 for
Se63. 20 il claimed By plaintiffs to be
null and void.
The divorce case OF Emna Haney
~ John Hsaey is being heard in
district court this afternoon.
ledge Hollsnbeck occupied the
Daruiog session In equity casee. A
aanber Of motions were disposed of.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Yesterday's Daily Journal.

DIR. L. G. Voss. Homeopathic physi-
clan. Columbus. Neb.
See that elegant line OF fail street hats
at the Royal Millinery.
A BIG SUPPLY Or MASON
FRUIT JARS AT wRIN & SONS.
The Daughters OF the King met this
afternoon with Mrs. T.. II. Chambers.
WANTED-To buy a male st. Ber-
nard pup. Adress Sydney Eastman.
CrestOu. Nebr. II
Miss Lucy Morse left Sunday Tor
Kansas City, where she will remain
and clerk for an uncle.
Miss Gladys Turner Will GO to Nor
folk this evening to remain a few days
with her sister Mrs. II. A. Rowe.
John Connolly. who resides III the
EAST part Of town. is living very i'll NJ
his home. n his friends have little
hope of his recovery.
Mrs. A. ". Clark AMI daughter
Miss Hagel. accompanied By Mr..
Magil Of Creston went To Omaha today
to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Brinkerhoss AMI Mrs. Young
blut of Central City. mother AMI sister
respectively of Fred Roberts. are Wis
iting their relatives here this week.
Mrs. George Scott has gone to Kan
sas City where she will be me ty her
sister Mrs. Jos. Dawson, and the two
will visit the st. Louis fair together.
". n. Hensley lef; yesterday for ST.
Louis where he went in the interest
Of his car coupler patent He does
not know how long he will be frcm
home.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEES'
CLOTHING cleaned, dyed ami re-
paired by r. s. Palmer. Over Com
mercial National Bank. Ind. tele-
phone, 252. {;
Miss Ethel Elliott has issued invi-
tations to q party Friday afternoon at
her home. in honor of her cousin Miss
Marie Heinz. Cards will b. the game
Of amusement.
Roy From left last week for Sc.
Louis after spending the summer with
his parents here. Roy has n position
with q theatrical company with which
he will travel this year.
A. Dnssell & Son have ,he contract
for putting in the new steam heating
plant in the E!gin high school build,
ing. The plant which. will be steam
and %ventilating, will cost the city
5000.
NEW STUDENTS AT THE CON.
MERCIAL COLLEGE TODAY -
Tony Bruggeman, Harry Hinman,
Anna Brodfuerer, John Greissn, Her
man Hoth. Dolly Snyder. and Ernest
Jaeggi.
The Little Homestead" at Column
bus on Tuesday october ii, A delight
full play, q story with a moral. with
plenty of parhos and comedy I:ter-
preted BY q strong company OF metro
politan players.
4. Dusseil, with a gang Of work
men, went to S~paiiing Yesterday
where they will pm: III the new sys-
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

tenn of water works. The ~ressfyois
has been built for some time. but tho
Dussalis will put an extension of three
sourths of I mile to the pipes.
Miss Bessie Napier is IN Onahs sis-
itor today.
Stephen Rich OF Sc. Edward 10 il
Columbus today.
Z. u. Mitchell, wife. and chiidrea
Of Sraldio9 are III Columbus today.
+. ". Cookingham and s. s. Nc
Allister, Humphrey attorneys, are IL
Columbus today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb Of
Clarks visited Patrick LYONS AMI
family yesterday. -.
The cheap rates 10 Omaha this week
are drawing large crowds TO the city,
and every train is crowded to the doOsS
with travellers.
Mrs. \. p. Johnson returned yestes-
clay from St Edward where she a.
~comranied the TOmsOn Comedy con-
pany last Wednesday. The company
gave their first performances Friday
and Saturday evenings before crowd
ed houses and enthusiastic listeneHA
The pubic drinking fountain dona.
ted To the city by the woman's cfnb.
vas placed in the park this morning
by the contractors. \. Dussell & Son.
1t stands inst across the path AMI west
Of the monument. and is another beau
tiful ornament TO our attractive little
park.
Earl Galley returned yesterday from
q visit over Sunday 20 his brother Will.
who is engaged III his fathers store as
that place. While in Spab1in9 no
went on q hunting trip and reports
game III .he .ant hills in great num-
beers. and many lovers Of the sport ara
oct with their gans.
Jerry Penney Of Spaldinx vas in
town Yesterday On his way home from
Omaha. He went to the home res
taurant for . lunch, and in receiving
change from the waiter noticed that
he was shOr, IN his accounts AND &C.
cused the clerk Of cheating him. He
rang the FIRE bell alarm for a police
man, and Chic: Setback accompanied
him 70 the restaurant where his diff
culties were settled, AMI where Rsnney
ADMITTED after investigating his pSc-
set books further that he had been
robbed in some other place.
The Little Homestead" comes to
the North Opera house. on tuesday
October IL. II Is one OF those delight
fully refreshing plays. 1t tells a story
with 4 moral, is ~repelets with pathOs
and fOrcefulIn its dramatic situations.
In due proportion. q comedy vein 10
interviewer with the pathetic romance
which heightens IN interest rs the tale
is unfoiied- There is not a dull
moment FROM the rise Of the curtain
to its final drop. The Little Home
st cad" as IFS little implies. is distinct
ly n home play n sweet, simple and in
ter.sting chapter from everyday life,
a wholesome story, beautifully told
which carries with it its lesson il IS
from the pen Of ". 3. Patton author
OF Tie Ministers Son"apd Is beausi-
fully interpreted bT a strong company
headed bY William McCauley.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
MRS. BREWER SUES COMPANY.

In Justice Curtis court this after.
nom, Mrs. Jennie Brewer brought
suit against the Pacific Express Com.
pany for the go which she paid them
on their demand and threat to prose
cute Fred Brewer on Q charge ct theft.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

Prevailing winds-S to Sc.
Thunder storm on the 18th at night.
Fogs Eth, stb, 9th, 18th, 18th, 9th.
18th and 9th.
Lunar halo, very fine on Gd.
Frost and ice, Of thick on 18th. first
of the season, bat little damage.
Rain with very high wind, almost a
tornado, at l p. N. and lasting for about
one hour on 2Sth,-O.O inches fell.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Advertised Letters.

The following Is a list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed il the city p~ostofice.
J.. r. Blanchard, F.. G. Burnes. X.
s. Coins. MIS-. Katy Cyavnik. Bea-
trice Clarke, c. Dehnlon. J.P- Grubb.
Wendell Keith, NJ. kOnapik, Mrs
Bertha Meyer, Otto Murscheli. L
II. Painter, Charles Sandback. John
Ssndback, Miss Thelma Sandy, Martin
Sioup, H. Speier. Robert Stevens, Ed
VanBran, August Volkmann. Mr..
Rosie Walker, A. Weivel, A. E.
WOodEan.
CARL KRAMER, P. n.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05
Weather Report.

Review Of the weather in western
Platte county for September. 1904:
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

NOTICE.-Meat Markets closed on
ami after October Jth. Our places of
business will be closed On Sundays.
:. E. Marty s. Co.,
Otto Merz,
NC. Cassin,
Id 1w kersenbroCk g. Burke.
The Columbus journal., 1904-10-05

SASSSA W. A
lstic atmosphere Of the hearth and
home a story is told. the more surely
does it find a responsive chord within
the heart. This is n of the chief
charms of The Little Homestead"
which will be seen at the North Opera
house, ON Tuesday October ii. Here
is q story which carries q message for
good with it. 1t unfolds q tale Of
love and happiness tuned to bitter
ness and pain through the evil designs
of q man whose only aim in life is re.
venge. 1t traces step by step his evil
schemes until the inevitable hand of
justice rights the wrongs and Furnishes
the cerpetratOr. 1t follows the wife
who in q week moment leaves the
happy freside to return again re.
morseful. repentant and diving. 1t
portrsys the loving devotion Of q hus-
band who through the weight OF his
own pain rises above the weaker self
and forglves. 1t points to virtue as
its own reward, to wickedness with
its harvest of sorrow and pain. There
is action in every moment of THE
Little Homestead and there is Q bond
of sympathy between the auditors and
the characters made possible through
the fact that q picture of everyday
life and of heart interest is being IN.
folded in the atmosphere Of home.
This happy conception ia BY VI. B.
Patton, author Of 1.-THE Minister'S
Son. and is headed by william Mac
ulev, supported by an unusually taleu-
ted company of players.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
VOCAL MUSIC IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Splendid Exhibit Arranged by the
Pupils Bound Into a Handsome
Volume of 500 Pages
PREFACE BY PROF, WETzELL.
In it He Points Out What is Being
Done to Enhance the Musical Edu.
cation of the Pupils.

Prof w. A, Wetzell, supervisor OF
music in the Salt Lake City schools.
has completed the collection and ar
rangement of the music exhibit of the
pupils and has had the same bound in
one volume containing about 800 pages.
The work Is from pupils of all the DIFF
ferent grades and is all written work
The preface Of the book explaining the
teaching of music in the various grades
was written by Prof. Wetzell, and Is
as follows
Vocal music is a regular subject Of
study In the Salt Lake City public
schools, and receives as much atten-
ton as is given to reading, writing or
spelling
Systematic instruction is given In all
the grades by the grade teachers under
the direction Of a supervisor Of music.
WORK OF SUPERVISOR.
THE supervisor conducts two grade
meetings each week. thus meeting all
the teachers Of the several grades once
each month. He also conducts n gen
eral optional meeting each Saturday.
This meeting is attended by such
teachers as desire to better equp
themselves for their work.
"rhe supervisor visits each school as
frequently as he can TO inspect the
work of the teachers, and to give in
struction along the lines suggested at
the grade meetings
"The work OF the grades in classified
az follows: Ear training, voice train
ing and developing, mechanics OF mu-
sic, sight reading, vocal expression
and melody writing. In the advanced
grammar grades some attention is
given to harmonic structure.
'ln the lover primary grades much
attention is given 10 ear training OF the
child voice, In the advanced primary
grades the work Of the lower grades
is carried on. and In addition much
work is done in sight reading and vocal
expression.
SONG SINGING.
"The principal feature of the primary
grades is song singing The children
are provided with the most beautiful
children's songs published. In the
singing OF these songs, and I'm the sing
Ing Of all exercises, the teachers are
Instructed to secure softness ana
sweetness Of voice, and expressive ut
terances. The result Is really artistic
singing
In the grammar grades the teachers
are instructed 20 give much attention
10 the mechanics OF music sight read
ing, vocal expression, and melody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
DO 1T TODAY"

the tlme-worn injunction, Never put
OF tl tomorrow what you can do to-
day is now generally presented In this
FORM DO II to-day" That is the
tterse advice we want to give you about
mat hacking cough or demoralizlng
oold with which you have been strug.
Elng for several days, perhaps weeks
rake some reliable remedy for II TO-
IAN-and let that remedy be DR..
boschee's German Syrup, which has
been In use for over thrty.nve years
q teW doses of II will undoubtedly re-
!leFe your cough or cold, and It's CON
t'nued use for few days will cure YOU
completely No matter how deep-seat-
td your cough, even II dread consump-
tlon has attacked your lungs, German
syrup VIII surely effect oure--as IL
mas done before In thousands Of appar.
Snlly hopeless cases OF lung trouble.
NNeW trial bottles, Csc; regular Size 75c.
AZ all druggists.
O. c. GREER. Woodbury.. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Peoublicans and Democrats viii
Name Candidates for the
District Bench
ALL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
siderable Rivalry for the District
Auorneyship Observation-Disclosures
OF City Court.

The judicial conventions Tor the noin-
i,otion of four district Judges viii be
Mold IN this city on Monday next the
uo,ublicans 90 meet In Judge Morse's
oorrt room, city and county building,
ot1oa. m, and the Democrats to meet
AT the same hour in the court room OF
udge Stewart What the result VIII
no Is problematcal at this time but the
nrevalllng opinion Is that the Republic
cans win honor Judge Morse with
denomination, while the other nominees
vIu likely come from the list Of active
candidates. among whom are Judge
Lewis. Judge Tanner, Daniel Harring-
Ton. D. II. Wenger, George Armstrong
and George +. Goodwin AS all OF
these take more or less optimistic
view OF the situation, much interest
will doubtless attend the nominations,
II is reported that an effort will he
made by the Democrats 70 have the
Republican convention agree to name
I'M two candidates, leaving the other
two for the Democratic convention. II
is hardly probable, however, that such
an agreement will be entered into, as
tbero is a strong tendency TO make II
a straight political fight. II Is believed
mat Judges Hall and Stewart win be
nominated by the Democrats and that
Judges Cherry and Hiles may also be
brought out. The others mentioned are
1udge A.. B. Sawyer and Attorney Hurd.
There is considerable rivalry for the
district attorneyship, Republican
candidates are Benner X. Smith, the
present incumbent, Fred LoofbouroW,
i. l.. Baker and NJ. NJ. Kaighn, each of
whom is said TO have strong backing
The Democratic candidates are ID, b,
Uempstead, Ray Van Colt and Ed Nc
Ciurrin. while a. J. Weber Is mentioned
as a probable dark horse" who may
lean to the front in case Of a hard
fight
Immediately following the nomina-
ton OF candidates for the district
bench both conventions will name cam
ddates for judges Of the city court, on
the Democratic side Morris Sommer.
Alex McMaster, A. S. Fowler and II, A.
Walton are active candidates, with Il
strong likelihood Of the two former be-
ing nominated. However, Mr. Fowler
has many friends and there are those
who think his strength win land him
the nomination, The most active Repub-
lean candidates are Judge G. b. Diehl
and ]. ]. Whitaker, while some others
are mentioned in the same connection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS,
Montana Press Association Will Take
In the Worlds Fair,
lsneclnl 10 Nd 0News. N

Billings Mont, May 1.-THE excur-
sion Of the Montana state Press assoc
clifton for the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position left Billings this morning for
st. Louis.
The party Of scribes Ia I'm charge OF
Vice President Larry Dobell of the
Helena Independent, and numbers
about 50 persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Ward
Enter fainmenfs.

The Third ward carnival ended in a
blaze Of glory last night The contest
Tor the most popular lady resulted In
victory for Miss Pearl Peterson who,
with 800 votes, won a hrst-class ticket
TO the worlds fair. Miss Vilette card
ley was second with 1900 votes, and
got a season ticket to Saltair, while
Miss Laura Angel was third with 5000
votes and carried OF season ticket to
Lagoon. No. 1929 held by Miss Angus
"a Sehefski, won The season ticket to
the Salt Palace AS on the previous
nights, the han was crowded and an
enjoyable program was rendered 1t is
expected that the carnival win net the
ward something like $500, which viii go
towards lIquidatng the Indebtedness ON
The ward house.
The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
m'ut association Of the fifth ward will
give a social party In the ward house on
thursday night, to which Mutual I'm.
nroyemcnt workers generally are in
Nted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(Do YOU REM EM6 ERO

David Gaimnt guilty Of murder the
The smonhod daughter Of Peter Emily
drowned by falling oobidge to
Many failures New
exchange
TEN YEARS TO-DAY.
The telephone
General furnished
George A. sureties peneniary
Lucus Wilson electocuted
tive Harvey
legislative candidates St.
Johns f. being occsoned
FIVE YEARS TO-DAY
The failure Of Orson Smith of Logan Utah.
Utah battery boy killed Philippines identity could not
established
dedicated President Snow and
president of Labor arrived
in
suspended by the Presbyterian as
semby ordained priest Episcopal church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

NASAL CATARRH quickly Yields 10
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
~ agreeably aromatic, II Is received
through the nostrlls cleanses and
hrals the whole surface over which IL
ulltnses Itself, A remedy for Nasal
Catarrh which is drying OF exciting TO
the diseased membrane should not be
used Cream Balm IL recognized as a
speolhc' Price 80 cents ut druggists or
Wy inalL a cold in the head immediate
~ disappears when Cream Balm is
SNsel' Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
z. G. M. 1. MAY SALE
so PER CENT OFF.

All next week, See Page Ad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
OZEANA
OR fETID, BAD SMELLING CArARRN.


Some Information Purely and Simply
for the Benefit OF suffering Human
ity Given by Drs shores, the "Peo-
ple's Doctors"
Ozeana Is a form or stage OF Ca
tarrh that for centuries has been
the subject Of much dispute and ,s
one OF the most difficult conditions
to cure. In ancient times one nm
fortunate enough to be a sufferer
from 1t was excluded from the priv
ileges OF priesthood, and I'm mora
modern days It has actually been
ruled sufficient ground for divorce
II Is known under a host OF names
such as dysodia, rhinostenose. cory
"a foetida, fetid catarrh, dry ca
tarrh, stingnase, punaisie. rhinltis
atraphica, rhinitis atrophica foetido.
etc, but the most fitting OF all an.
pelations Is perhaps the ancient one.
ozaena, which, in Greek. signifies a
stencil, and applied, means bad.
smelling catarrh
1t occurs In all diseases OF the
mucous membrane OF the nose
where there is an liberation and
catarrhal poison from neglect or
mistreatment, eats through the mu-
cous surface and causes death or
rotting away Of the bone. 1t may
result, too, from single cold IN the
head by decomposition OF the mu-
cous discharges If proper care and
treatment is not used to keep the
mucous lining OF the throat and
nose clean and healthy. While II
1t not necessary that every case of
simple catarrh should result in this
horrible conditioner eana--lt IA an
absolute fact that o2eana or stink
Ing catarrh" il always the sequel
or legacy Of neglected or. what
amounts TO the same, badly treat
ed simple catarrh. DR. Shores can
cure you, If you will apply at once.
This is your opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

zoe Figured Dimities, i0c per yard
Monday, May 10 and wook Entire
stock. II. X. THOMAS.
-. ----|-~A~-~-+ Dry Goods Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Via Oregon Short Line.

uesdays and Fridays Of each week.
TTinGna trip from Salt Lake only S42.5O.
sa ,snets good Tor " days, Shortest,
f-7'Sh hAe, -----~s--a-.-- -. ---A-..-4---- -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

writing Emphasis Is placed on sight
reading. The melody writing Is cal
culated To- develop the Innate melodlu
tendencies Of children. Tho writer ne.
lleyes that the time Is not far OF when
children VIII be able TO express them.
selves i'm melodic sentences as auently
and as accurately as they now express
themselves In English language. 10
bring about this condition we must
have the hearty support OF the gen,
ernl public. and school officials. and
then, Wen trained teachers.
THE pupils are constantly admon.
ished to study music for music's sake.
and are urged to learn to play some
musical instrument.
HAVE SWEET VOICES.
THE future musical standing OF
America VIII depend largely upon the
musical instruction received by the
children In our public schools.
THE children Of the Salt Lake city
schools excel In vocal utterance. No
sweetcr, purer or more svmpAthetIc
voices are 20 be found anywhere In our
country. This feature Of singing re.
celves most careful attention through
out grades.
Some written work is required o,
the pupils each week in all the grades
from the first to the eighth, inclusive.
This arouses interest and creates A
spirit of emulation"
A number Of the melody pieces in
the book which Is TO be sent to ~.
Louis were submitted TO musical critics
Of Salt Lake City, They were tried on
the piano, and were pronounced to be
remarkable. considering the age Of the
writer and the limited study which the
pupil had given to music In several In.
stances marches and waltzes OF some
length were written In full being az
complete in every particular as though
turned out by a music publishing
house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

81 had one Of the worst eases Of Caah could have
suffering had stomach trouble
coughing and gaggng no appetite nausea loss of weight pess
Shores Shores and under their troubles disappeared
afe wait
long positive
pleased to tell interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
ANOTHER PERMANENT CURE.

MT Harlow Burch he has been than
sign of the trouble returning Read His story then ask him about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Permanent Cures Practically Free

ONE MONTHS SEASON OF ALL THE
YEAR IS EQUAL TO THREE MONTHS
condition
cures
fro Caanhor
eli -D Shores,
week 'front.' lpsofh
AM
0 INs oes rHt tan dmtloln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
MANY WILL BE CURED In ONE MONT.

this favorable nd within the reach
TO ChuD Dr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Drs Shores & Shores not only
cure Catarrh and Stomach Trouble.
but they cure Nervous Diseases
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
Heart Disease, Diseases Of the
stomach and Bowels, Piles. Fistula
and Rectal Diseases. Female Com
plants, Diseases Of Women and
Children, Ricketts,, Spinal Troubles
Skin Diseases, Deafness Asthma.
Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Con-
sumption IN the First Stages. Ovar-
inn Diseases, sciatic Rheumatism,
Hay Fever Neuralgia, Hgsterla,
Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre COR
big necO, La Grippe, etc, Blood
Diseases Scrofula, all forms Of Ner.
vous and Chronic Diseases that are
Durable
Drs, shores take no incurable
cases Diseases that have baffed
the skill Of other Doctors and spe-
,ciaists and stubbornly refused to
yield 90 the ordinary methods Of
treatment in most cases are quickly
subdued ana mastered by these not
ed doctors Prices and terms with.
in the reach OF an Everybody
who has a symptom Of disease should
who has symptom Of dis
rase should consult these noted
specialists free Consultation and
examination free whether you take
treatment or not, for any disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
z. G. M. I. MAY SALE

All next week, See Page "A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
u. G. M. I. MAY SALE
ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS

All next week, See Page IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
Contracted Disorder,

BE sure your cure
Is thorough Not
one OF our patients
has ever had n re-
lapse after being
discharged as cured
and we cure In less
time than the ordl-
nary forms OF
treatment require.